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homogeneity The character of being self-similar or consistent in some respect. Homogeneity within a document is properly a sign of single authorship or other coherent origin. It must however be added that Homiologia (Gk "sameness of style") was considered a fault by the ancient rhetoricians, as producing a tedious, redundant, or unvarying impression. ...
Ãâó: www.umass.edu/wsp/philology/apparatus/glossary/fj....
homogeneity uniformity. In NMR, the homogeneity of the static magnetic field is an important criterion of the quality of the magnet. Homogeneity requirements for magnetic resonance imaging are generally lower than the homogeneity requirements for NMR spectroscopy, but for most imaging techniques must be maintained over a larger region.
Ãâó: www.emrf.org/Education%20and%20Training/Glossary%2...
homogeneity denotes uniformity; used for materials composed of one sub-structure of the same kind
Ãâó: www.dataphysics.de/english/service_gloss.htm
homogeneity In systematic reviews homogeneity refers to the degree to which the results of studies included in a review are similar. "Clinical homogeneity" means that, in trials included in a review, the participants, interventions and outcome measures are similar or comparable. Studies are considered "statistically homogeneous" if their results vary no more than might be expected by the play of chance. See heterogeneity.
Ãâó: www.sahealthinfo.org/evidence/f-h.htm
homogeneity c. in radiology, the ratio of the half-value layer to the second half-value layer; it is unity for radiation in which the photons all originate with the same energy.
Ãâó: www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_health_library.j...
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