Continuous Variation: Occurs when the phenotypes of traits controlled by a single gene cannot be sorted into two distinct phenotypic classes, but rather fall into a series of overlapping classes.

 

Related Words

Continuous Variation: Occurs when the phenotypes of traits controlled by a single gene cannot be sorted into two distinct phenotypic classes, but rather fall into a series of overlapping classes.

Frequency Modulated Continuous Wave Radar (FM CW Radar): Frequency modulated continuous wave radar makes use of frequency modulation to allow the range of a target to be measured.

Genetic Variation: A phenotypic variance of a trait in a population attributed to genetic heterogeneity.

Free Variation: A sound substitution that does not hinder understanding or meaning--such as pronouncing the first syllable of either with an /I/ or an /ai/.

Discontinuous Variation: Occurs when the phenotypes of traits controlled by a single gene can be sorted into two distinct phenotypic classes.

Continuous Wave Radar (CW Radar): Continuous wave (cw) radar continually transmits energy in the direction of the target and receives back reflection of the continuous wave.

Secular Variation: Slow changes in the orientation of the Earth's magnetic field that appear to be long lasting and internal in origin as opposed to rapid fluctuations, which are external in origin.

Theme And Variations: Compositional procedure in which a theme is stated and then altered in successive statements: occurs as an independent piece or as a movement of a sonata cycle.

Variation Margin: An approach to bond indexing that uses historical data to estimate the variance of the tracking error.

Variational Inequality: An inequality in the Moon's motion due mainly to the tangential component of the Sun's attraction.