inverse proportionality

However, skin depth depends on an inverse proportionality to the square root of angular frequency.

The concept of inverse proportionality can be contrasted against direct proportionality.

Temperature has an inverse proportionality to density.

Outgoing gas applies pressure to the trailing edge of a spiral arm with an inverse proportionality to radius.

That's all the inverse proportionality.

Many of the f-Laws describe a relationship of inverse proportionality, in example: "The lower the rank of managers, the more they know about fewer things."

The frequency of planet observations was highest for exoplanets two to three times Earth-size, and then declined in inverse proportionality to the area of the planet.

Newton's Second Law asserts the direct proportionality of acceleration to force and the inverse proportionality of acceleration to mass.

The behavior of myoglobin's solution in alcohols demonstrated a direct proportionality between chain branching and an inverse proportionality to the hydrocarbonic content.

There is obviously an inverse proportionality between the trading and selling of CD-ROMs and the speeds of the Internet.

Available weapons include wave guns and accel cannons, distinguished by an inverse proportionality in their recharge rate and ability to inflict damage, and pursuit pods (guided torpedoes).

Robby Gordon has claimed that Patrick's comparatively low body weight constitutes unfair competition due to the inverse proportionality of the combined mass of a car and its driver, and its maximum velocity.

The number of biotopes increases from the aquatic to the terrestrial environment, while their dimensions follow an inverse proportionality, as they are smaller in the terrestrial and larger in the amphibian and aquatic environments.

The most important theory of this book revolves around the theory of the inverse proportionality of the mass, energy and information ratio as well as the hypothesis that there is an inverse proportionality between knowledge and awareness and the consumption of mass and energy by the systems.