Definition of isocline in English:

isocline

noun ˈʌɪsə(ʊ)klʌɪnˈaɪsəˌklaɪn

A line on a diagram or map connecting points of equal gradient or inclination.
等倾线, 等斜线
Example sentencesExamples
- When resources synergistically improve performance, combinations yielding equal benefits are represented by an isocline that is convex to the origin.
- For example, one might assess whether the distance along a river or a topographic isocline is more biologically relevant than distance ‘as the crow flies.’
- The null isoclines give the threshold of zero growth for each of the two species, and their intersection specifies the equilibrium point.
- Because this would change the slope of the isocline, it could be an important mechanism promoting coexistence when habitat selection is constrained.
- The isocline and full system analyses show similar patterns when there is variation in performance.

Derivatives

isoclinic

adjective

Origin

Late 19th century (denoting an isoclinal line or fold): from Greek isoklinēs 'equally balanced', from klinein 'to lean, slope'.

Definition of isocline in US English:

isocline

nounˈaɪsəˌklaɪnˈīsəˌklīn

A line on a diagram or map connecting points of equal gradient or inclination.
等倾线, 等斜线
Example sentencesExamples
- When resources synergistically improve performance, combinations yielding equal benefits are represented by an isocline that is convex to the origin.
- The null isoclines give the threshold of zero growth for each of the two species, and their intersection specifies the equilibrium point.
- Because this would change the slope of the isocline, it could be an important mechanism promoting coexistence when habitat selection is constrained.
- For example, one might assess whether the distance along a river or a topographic isocline is more biologically relevant than distance ‘as the crow flies.’
- The isocline and full system analyses show similar patterns when there is variation in performance.

Origin

Late 19th century (denoting an isoclinal line or fold): from Greek isoklinēs ‘equally balanced’, from klinein ‘to lean, slope’.

单词	isocline
释义	Definition of isocline in English: isocline noun ˈʌɪsə(ʊ)klʌɪnˈaɪsəˌklaɪn A line on a diagram or map connecting points of equal gradient or inclination. 等倾线, 等斜线 Example sentencesExamples When resources synergistically improve performance, combinations yielding equal benefits are represented by an isocline that is convex to the origin. For example, one might assess whether the distance along a river or a topographic isocline is more biologically relevant than distance ‘as the crow flies.’ The null isoclines give the threshold of zero growth for each of the two species, and their intersection specifies the equilibrium point. Because this would change the slope of the isocline, it could be an important mechanism promoting coexistence when habitat selection is constrained. The isocline and full system analyses show similar patterns when there is variation in performance. Derivatives isoclinic adjective Origin Late 19th century (denoting an isoclinal line or fold): from Greek isoklinēs 'equally balanced', from klinein 'to lean, slope'. Definition of isocline in US English: isocline nounˈaɪsəˌklaɪnˈīsəˌklīn A line on a diagram or map connecting points of equal gradient or inclination. 等倾线, 等斜线 Example sentencesExamples When resources synergistically improve performance, combinations yielding equal benefits are represented by an isocline that is convex to the origin. The null isoclines give the threshold of zero growth for each of the two species, and their intersection specifies the equilibrium point. Because this would change the slope of the isocline, it could be an important mechanism promoting coexistence when habitat selection is constrained. For example, one might assess whether the distance along a river or a topographic isocline is more biologically relevant than distance ‘as the crow flies.’ The isocline and full system analyses show similar patterns when there is variation in performance. Origin Late 19th century (denoting an isoclinal line or fold): from Greek isoklinēs ‘equally balanced’, from klinein ‘to lean, slope’.
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