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Universalium. 2010.
semiclassical — [sem΄iklas′i kəl] adj. somewhat classical in form, quality, etc.; specif., designating or of music that is like classical music but is less complex in nature and has a more immediate appeal … English World dictionary
Semiclassical — In physics, the adjective semiclassical has different precise meanings depending on the context. All these meanings usually refer to some approximation, limit or situation that combines quantum and classical aspects in a given problem. Some of… … Wikipedia
Semiclassical gravity — is the approximation to the theory of quantum gravity in which one treats matter fields as being quantum and the gravitational field as being classical. In semiclassical gravity, matter is represented by quantum matter fields that propagate… … Wikipedia
semiclassical approximation — kvaziklasikinis artinys statusas T sritis fizika atitikmenys: angl. quasi classical approximation; semiclassical approximation vok. quasiklassische Näherung, f rus. квазиклассическое приближение, n pranc. approximation quasi classique, f … Fizikos terminų žodynas
semiclassical theory — pusiau klasikinė teorija statusas T sritis fizika atitikmenys: angl. semiclassical theory vok. halbklassische Theorie, f rus. полуклассическая теория, f pranc. théorie semi classique, f … Fizikos terminų žodynas
semiclassical — adjective Date: 1847 of, relating to, or being a musical composition that is intermediate in style between classical and popular music … New Collegiate Dictionary
semiclassical — adjective a) Describing classical music of broad, popular appeal b) Describing any of various approximations to either relativistic or quantum mechanical physics that retains elements of classical physics … Wiktionary
semiclassical — adj. partially classical, having some classical characteristics … English contemporary dictionary
semiclassical — semi·classical … English syllables
semiclassical — sem•i•clas•si•cal [[t]ˌsɛm iˈklæs ɪ kəl, ˌsɛm aɪ [/t]] adj. mad intermediate in style between classical and popular music • Etymology: 1900–05 … From formal English to slang
