cutoff rule - meaning and definition. What is cutoff rule
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What (who) is cutoff rule - definition

MAXIMUM OR MINIMUM VALUE FOR PHYSICS CONCEPTS
Infrared cutoff; Ultraviolet cutoff; UV cutoff

Meander cutoff         
  • Animation of the formation of an [[oxbow lake]]
  • View along the former Mississippi River riverbed at the [[Tennessee]]/[[Arkansas]] state line near [[Reverie, Tennessee]] (2007)
DISCONNECTED MEANDER LOOP OF A RIVER
Rincon (abandoned meander); Abandoned meander; Cutoff meander; Cutoff meander spur
A meander cutoff is a natural form of a cutting or cut in a river occurs when a pronounced meander (hook) in a river is breached by a flow that connects the two closest parts of the hook to form a new channel, a full loop. The steeper drop in gradient (slope) causes the river flow gradually to abandon the meander which will silt up with sediment from deposition.
Cutoff (physics)         
In theoretical physics, cutoff (AE: cutoff, BE: cut-off) is an arbitrary maximal or minimal value of energy, momentum, or length, used in order that objects with larger or smaller values than these physical quantities are ignored in some calculation. It is usually represented within a particular energy or length scale, such as Planck units.
Cutoff voltage         
VOLTAGE AT WHICH A BATTERY IS CONSIDERED FULLY DISCHARGED, BEYOND WHICH FURTHER DISCHARGE COULD CAUSE HARM
Cut-off voltage; Low-voltage-cutoff
In electronics, the cut-off voltage is the voltage at which a battery is considered fully discharged, beyond which further discharge could cause harm. Some electronic devices, such as cell phones, will automatically shut down when the cut-off voltage has been reached.

Wikipedia

Cutoff (physics)

In theoretical physics, cutoff (AE: cutoff, BE: cut-off) is an arbitrary maximal or minimal value of energy, momentum, or length, used in order that objects with larger or smaller values than these physical quantities are ignored in some calculation. It is usually represented within a particular energy or length scale, such as Planck units.

When used in this context, the traditional terms "infrared" and "ultraviolet" are not literal references to specific regions of the spectrum, but rather refer by analogy to portions of a calculation for low energies (infrared) and high energies (ultraviolet), respectively.