heteroclinic

As a noun terms

is .

As an adjective heteroclinic is

(mathematics) describing a path between two points of equilibrium.

As adjectives the difference between heteroclitic and heteroclinic

is that heteroclitic is (linguistics) in linguistics, particularly indo-european studies, signifying a stem which alternates between more than one form when declined for grammatical case examples of heteroclitic noun stems in proto-indo-european include *wod-r/n-' "water" (nominoaccusative '''*wódr'''; genitive '''*udnés'''; locative '''*udén''') and '''*yék^w-r/n-''' "liver" (nominoaccusative '''*yék^wr''', genitive ' *ik^wnés ) in proto-indo-european, heteroclitic stems tend to be noun stems with grammatically inanimate gender while heteroclinic is (mathematics) describing a path between two points of equilibrium.

As a noun heteroclitic

is a noun.

Homoclinic is a see also of heteroclinic.

In mathematics|lang=en terms the difference between homoclinic and heteroclinic

is that homoclinic is (mathematics) describing a path that starts and ends at the same point of equilibrium while heteroclinic is (mathematics) describing a path between two points of equilibrium.

As adjectives the difference between homoclinic and heteroclinic

is that homoclinic is (mathematics) describing a path that starts and ends at the same point of equilibrium while heteroclinic is (mathematics) describing a path between two points of equilibrium.

As a noun equilibrium

is balance, equilibrium.

As an adjective heteroclinic is

(mathematics) describing a path between two points of equilibrium.