Definition of Skewnesses

1. skewness [n] - See also: skewness

Lexicographical Neighbors of Skewnesses

skewback
skewbacks
skewbald
skewbalds
skewed
skewer
skewered
skewering
skewerings
skewerlike
skewers
skewest
skewiff
skewing
skewness
skewnesses (current term)
skews
skewsymmetric
skewwhiff
ski
ski'd
ski-plane
ski boot
ski boots
ski cap
ski conditions
ski jacket
ski jump
ski jumper
ski jumpers

Literary usage of Skewnesses

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. A History of the Theory of Elasticity and of the Strength of Materials: From by Isaac Todhunter (1893)
"169, 177-8) the results of the previous article to obtain an expression for the strain-energy <£ of an elastic solid without either 'skewnesses', ..."

2. A History of the Theory of Elasticity and of the Strength of Materials: From by Isaac Todhunter (1893)
"Then we easily find for a solid with the skewnesses annulled : ""rr1 = (*» — **) 8'n 20 + <T^ COS 26, and 7? = | {«, (/ - a) + s, (b -/)} sin 26 +/trxt cos ..."

3. Baltimore Lectures on Molecular Dynamics and the Wave Theory of Light by William Thomson Kelvin (1904)
"... with equalities enough among the coefficients to annul all skewnesses, you will see that it agrees exactly with Fresnel's wave-surface but that instead ..."

4. An Introduction to the Theory of Mental and Social Measurements by Edward Lee Thorndike (1913)
"... causes determining the quantity of a trait may cause all sorts of departures from the normal type of distribution, skewnesses and multimodal conditions, ..."

5. An Introduction to the Theory of Mental and Social Measurements by Edward Lee Thorndike (1904)
"... causes determining the quantity of a trait may cause all sorts of departures from the normal type of distribution, skewnesses and multimodal conditions, ..."

6. An Introduction to the Theory of Mental and Social Measurements by Edward Lee Thorndike (1913)
"... causes determining the quantity of a trait may cause all sorts of departures from the normal type of distribution, skewnesses and multimodal conditions, ..."

7. An Introduction to the theory of mental and social measurements by Edward Lee Thorndike (1913)
"... causes determining the quantity of a trait may cause all sorts of departures from the normal type of distribution, skewnesses and multimodal conditions, ..."

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