furcate
-
(v)
furcate
divide into two or more branches so as to form a fork "The road forks"
-
Furcate
Forked; branching like a fork; as, furcate twigs.
-
furcate
Forked; branching like the prongs of a fork. -
furcate
To branch; fork; divide into branches.
-
(adj)
Furcate
fur′kāt forked: branching like the prongs of a fork—also Fur′cated
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary L. furca, fork. See Fork
Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary L., from furca, a fork.
Further, appreciate that a single WaveOne file is frequently used to prepare multiple canals in a single furcated tooth, performing a significant amount of work. dentistrytoday.com
The latest numbers from the Houston Association of Realtors show just how bi-furcated today's housing market has become. businessweek.com
Hence, the majority of the fiber run will be made inside a single furcation tube.
Prototype development of the Integral-Field unit for VIRUS
To keep the same number of furcations for all edges at given level, for fixed N , we take one Poisson random variable at each level to determine the number of furcations.
Contributions to Random Energy Models
On the other hand, it is possible to keep the number of furcations depend on the edge.
Contributions to Random Energy Models
In other words, for each edge we can associate a Poisson random variable to determine the number of furcations for this edge.
Contributions to Random Energy Models
In other words: given any tree with 2N leaves the construction allows only for furcations in powers of 2 at each layer.
Contributions to Random Energy Models
Furcate: forked; divided nto two approximately equal divisions. "Explanation of Terms Used in Entomology" by
The capillitium is very even the taeniae closely wound, the elater-ends often furcate. "The North American Slime-Moulds" by