Composition: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Wotheina
 
imported>Zaslav
Mathematics: Add "ordered" to "sum".
 
Line 28: Line 28:
*[[Binary function]], or law of composition
*[[Binary function]], or law of composition
*[[Function composition]], an operation on mathematical functions that yields a single function
*[[Function composition]], an operation on mathematical functions that yields a single function
*[[Composition (combinatorics)]], a way of writing a positive integer as a sum of positive integers
*[[Composition (combinatorics)]], a way of writing a positive integer as an ordered sum of positive integers
*[[Composition algebra]], an algebra over a field with composing norm: <math>N(x y) = N(x) N(y)</math>
*[[Composition algebra]], an algebra over a field with composing norm: <math>N(x y) = N(x) N(y)</math>
*[[Composition operator]], an operator on mathematical functions that yields a single function
*[[Composition operator]], an operator on mathematical functions that yields a single function

Latest revision as of 21:59, 29 June 2025

Template:Sister project Composition or Compositions may refer to:

<templatestyles src="Template:TOC_right/styles.css" />

Arts and literature

Computer science

History

Mathematics

Other uses

  • Chemical composition, the relative amounts of elements that constitute a substance, or the relative amount of substances that constitute a mixture
  • Composition doll, a doll made of a wood-based composite material
  • Composition (fine), in legal terminology, a fine accepted in exchange to not prosecute
  • Composition material
  • Composition (objects), in philosophy, the relationship between a whole and its parts
  • Composition ornament or "compo", moulded resin mixture used to form decorative mouldings, particularly for picture frames
  • Composition roller, cast from a hide glue and molasses used in brayers and inking rollers for letterpress and other relief printing
  • Fallacy of composition, an informal fallacy in which one assumes that a whole has a property solely because its various parts have that property
  • Food composition data, information on nutritionally important components of food

See also

Template:Disambiguation