असमापिका इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Surprisingly, this fully nonlinear model can be solved exactly in the limit of infinite oscillators, N→ ∞; alternatively, using self-consistency arguments one may obtain steady-state solutions of the order parameter.

where v is the drift velocity of the oscillators given by taking the infinite-N limit in the transformed governing equation, such that.

Finally, we must rewrite the definition of the order parameters for the continuum (infinite N) limit.

All souls who have achieved the natural state of infinite bliss, infinite knowledge (kevala jnana), infinite power and infinite perception are regarded as God in Jainism.

There are countably infinite souls in the universe.

In Jainism, godliness is said to be the inherent quality of every soul (or every living organism) characterizing infinite bliss, infinite power, Kevala Jnana (pure infinite knowledge), infinite perception, and perfect manifestations of (countably) infinite other attributes.

Thus, there are infinite gods in Jainism, all equivalent, liberated, and infinite in the manifestation of all attributes.

A human being who conquers all inner passions and possesses infinite right knowledge (Kevala Jnana) is revered as an arihant in Jainism.

They are formless and dwell in Siddhashila (the realm of the liberated beings) at the apex of the universe in infinite bliss, infinite perception, infinite knowledge and infinite energy.

There are infinite souls who have become siddhas and infinite more who will attain this state of liberation.

Once achieving this state of infinite bliss and having destroyed all desires, the soul is not concerned with worldly matters and does not interfere in the working of the universe, as any activity or desire to interfere will once again result in influx of karmas and thus loss of liberation.

Jean-Paul Sartre described the "thing-in-itself" which is infinite and overflowing, and claimed that any attempt to describe or understand the thing-in-itself is "reflective consciousness".

Recording on tape proved to be infinitely superior to disc and very considerable quantities of those recordings were later transferred to long-playing records (LPs).