Concentric vs Coextensive - What's the difference?
concentric | coextensive |
(geometry) Having a common center.
(physiology) (of a motion) in the direction of contraction of a muscle. (E.g. extension of the lower arm via the elbow joint while contracting the triceps and other elbow extensor muscles; closing of the jaw while flexing the masseter).
Having the same spatial limits or boundaries; sharing the same area.
Occurring over the same period of time; contemporaneous.
* 1946 , (Bertrand Russell), History of Western Philosophy , I.30:
(logic) Having the same extension—the object or set of objects to which a term refers.
* {{quote-book, year=1995, title=A Companion to Metaphysics, author=Jaegwon Kim, Ernest Sosa
As adjectives the difference between concentric and coextensive
is that concentric is (geometry) having a common center while coextensive is having the same spatial limits or boundaries; sharing the same area.concentric
English
Alternative forms
* coencentricAdjective
(en adjective)- Antonym: eccentric. Concentric and eccentric movements are collectively referred to as isotonic (with motion), the antonym of which is isometric (without motion).
Antonyms
* (physiology) eccentricSee also
* ("concentric" on Wikipedia)coextensive
English
Alternative forms
* co-extensiveAdjective
(-)- The city and county of San Francisco are coextensive .
- His life is almost co-extensive with one of the most disastrous periods in Roman history.
citation, passage=Coextensive expressions with different intensions cannot in general be substituted for one another within an expression e'' while preserving the extension of ''e (assuming that the extension of a declarative sentence is its truth value).}}
