equivalent metrics - meaning and definition. What is equivalent metrics
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What (who) is equivalent metrics - definition

Equivalent Metrics; Equivalent metrics

Equivalence of metrics         
In mathematics, two metrics on the same underlying set are said to be equivalent if the resulting metric spaces share certain properties. Equivalence is a weaker notion than isometry; equivalent metrics do not have to be literally the same.
Equivalent weight         
  • Beads of an ion-exchange polymer.
  • Jeremias Benjamin Richter (1762–1807), one of the first chemists to publish tables of equivalent weights, and also the coiner of the word "[[stoichiometry]]".
  • Powdered bis(dimethylglyoximate)nickel. This coordination compound can be used for the gravimetric determination of nickel.
  • Burette over a conical flask with [[phenolphthalein]] indicator used for [[acid–base titration]]
IN CHEMISTRY
Equivalent Weight; Equivalent mass; Gram equivalent; Gram-equivalent weight; Equivalent weight (chemistry)
In chemistry, equivalent weight (also known as gram equivalentgram equivalent Merriam-Webster Dictionary) is the mass of one equivalent, that is the mass of a given substance which will combine with or displace a fixed quantity of another substance. The equivalent weight of an element is the mass which combines with or displaces 1.
Equivalent (chemistry)         
UNIT OF MEASUREMENT
Milliequivalent; Meq; Meq/L; Meq/l; Molar equivalent; MEq; Milliequivalents; MEq/L; Gram-equivalent
An equivalent (symbol: officially equiv; unofficially but often Eq) is the amount of a substance that reacts with (or is equivalent to) an arbitrary amount (typically one mole) of another substance in a given chemical reaction. It is an archaic unit of measurement that was used in chemistry and the biological sciences (see ).

Wikipedia

Equivalence of metrics

In mathematics, two metrics on the same underlying set are said to be equivalent if the resulting metric spaces share certain properties. Equivalence is a weaker notion than isometry; equivalent metrics do not have to be literally the same. Instead, it is one of several ways of generalizing equivalence of norms to general metric spaces.

Throughout the article, X {\displaystyle X} will denote a non-empty set and d 1 {\displaystyle d_{1}} and d 2 {\displaystyle d_{2}} will denote two metrics on X {\displaystyle X} .