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resultant    音标拼音: [riz'ʌltənt]
a. 结果的,合成的
n. 结果,组合,生成物

结果的,合成的结果,组合,生成物

resultant
adj 1: following or accompanying as a consequence; "an excessive
growth of bureaucracy, with attendant problems"; "snags
incidental to the changeover in management"; "attendant
circumstances"; "the period of tension and consequent
need for military preparedness"; "the ensuant response to
his appeal"; "the resultant savings were considerable"
[synonym: {attendant}, {consequent}, {accompanying},
{concomitant}, {incidental}, {ensuant}, {resultant},
{sequent}]
n 1: the final point in a process [synonym: {resultant}, {end
point}]
2: something that results; "he listened for the results on the
radio" [synonym: {result}, {resultant}, {final result},
{outcome}, {termination}]
3: a vector that is the sum of two or more other vectors [synonym:
{vector sum}, {resultant}]

Resultant \Re*sult"ant\, a. [L. resultans, p. pr. : cf. F.
r['e]sultant.]
Resulting or issuing from a combination; existing or
following as a result or consequence.
[1913 Webster]

{Resultant force} or {Resultant motion} (Mech.), a force
which is the result of two or more forces acting
conjointly, or a motion which is the result of two or more
motions combined. See {Composition of forces}, under
{Composition}.
[1913 Webster]


Resultant \Re*sult"ant\, n.
That which results. Specifically:
(a) (Mech.) A reultant force or motion.
(b) (Math.) An eliminant.
[1913 Webster]

The resultant of homogeneous general functions of n
variables is that function of their coefficients
which, equaled to zero, expresses in the simplest
terms the condition of the possibility of their
existence. --Sylvester.
[1913 Webster]


Eliminant \E*lim"i*nant\, n. (Math.)
The result of eliminating n variables between n homogeneous
equations of any degree; -- called also {resultant}.
[1913 Webster]


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  • A vs. An: When to Use Indefinite Articles | Merriam-Webster
    The rule that many people vaguely remember is that one uses 'a' if the word that follows it begins with a consonant, and one uses 'an' if the following word begins with a vowel
  • AN | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
    AN meaning: 1 used instead of "a" when the following word begins with a vowel sound: 2 connected with or… Learn more
  • The Difference between A and An | Britannica Dictionary
    Use 'a' if the word begins with a consonant sound and use 'an' if the word begins with a vowel sound Below are some examples It is important that you listen to the sound, and not only look at the letter For example, 'unicorn' begins with j (the y sound) so you should use 'a' before it
  • an - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
    From Middle English an, from Old English ān (“a, an”, literally “one”) More at one an (indefinite) Form of a (all article senses) Used before a vowel sound I'll be there in half an hour
  • A vs. An: Understanding Proper Indefinite Article Usage
    The basic rule is to use “a” before a word that starts with a consonant sound and “an” before a word that starts with a vowel sound However, there are some exceptions to this rule, such as when the first letter of a word is a consonant but sounds like a vowel (e g , “an hour”)
  • A vs. An, Indefinite Articles | ENGLISH PAGE
    Our three-part English Articles Tutorial gives you 25 usage tips to help you use articles like a native speaker Here in part 1, we introduce A and AN and teach you how to choose between the two The article A is used before singular, countable nouns which begin with consonant sounds He is a teacher She doesn't own a car I saw a bear at the zoo
  • A vs. An - When to Use - Grammar. com
    Writers sometimes confuse the use of the articles a and an We were all taught that a precedes a word starting with a consonant and that an precedes a word starting with a vowel (a, e, i, o, u, and sometimes y) Here’s the secret to making the rule work: The rule applies to the sound of the letter beginning the word, not just the letter itself
  • An or A? - Grammar Monster
    (The words "an" and "a" are known as articles ) The sound of a word's first letter determines whether to use "an" or "a " If the word starts with a vowel sound, you should use "an " If it starts with a consonant sound, you should use "a " For example: Buy a house in an hour An unknown goblin killed a unicorn
  • A, An, And: How to Choose the Right Word - ThoughtCo
    'An' is used before words starting with a vowel sound, even if the first letter is a consonant 'And' is a conjunction used to join words or phrases, serving a different purpose than 'a' or 'an' " A" and "an" are indefinite articles that precede nouns or the adjectives modifying nouns
  • How to Use Articles (a an the) - Purdue OWL®
    Basically, an article is an adjective Like adjectives, articles modify nouns English has two articles: the and a an The is used to refer to specific or particular nouns; a an is used to modify non-specific or non-particular nouns We call the the definite article and a an the indefinite article the = definite article a an = indefinite article





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