The century dictionary and cyclopedia, a work of universal reference in all departments of knowledge with a new atlas of the world . Hoc, jaw.] In odontog., having themolar teeth alike in both jaws: opposed to nit-isoffnath(tns, isogon (iso-gi)ii), «. [= Sp. It. isogono: < uviur, having equal angles, < iaoc, equal, +yuvia, angle.] In math., a figure whose anglesare ei|uiil. isogonal (i-sogo-nsl), a. and n. [< isogon +-•] I. a. Having equal n. An isogenic line. isogonic^ (i-sil-gonik), a. [(.isogon + -ic] Having equal angles Isogenic lines, in viagnt- tunn, lines on
The century dictionary and cyclopedia, a work of universal reference in all departments of knowledge with a new atlas of the world . Hoc, jaw.] In odontog., having themolar teeth alike in both jaws: opposed to nit-isoffnath(tns, isogon (iso-gi)ii), «. [= Sp. It. isogono: < uviur, having equal angles, < iaoc, equal, +yuvia, angle.] In math., a figure whose anglesare ei|uiil. isogonal (i-sogo-nsl), a. and n. [< isogon +-•] I. a. Having equal n. An isogenic line. isogonic^ (i-sil-gonik), a. [(.isogon + -ic] Having equal angles Isogenic lines, in viagnt- tunn, lines on the earths surface at every point of whichthe deviation of the magnetic neeille from the true nortllis the same for a given period. .See cut on following the globe the isogimic lines run for the most partfrom the north magnetic pole to the south magnetic polarregion. S. /. Thmnpson, Elect, and JIag., p. 117. isogenic- (i-so-gonik), a. [< Gr. lane, equal,4- y6mc, offspring.] In Inol., exhibiting isog-onism; producing identical generative indi-viduals fi-om different stocks, as hydroids ofdifferent families may Magnetic Isogenic Lines for 1S90. 3107 The New sroon swain divinely isolate In maiden silence. Lomll, Endyniion, i. isolated (iso- or iso-la-ted), p. a. 1. Stand-ing detached from otliers of a like kind; placedby itself or am not teaching mans igolated energy. Chamiino, Perfect Life, p. In rh(m., pure; freed from combination.— _ Isolated bitangent. See bilanycnt. isolating (iso- or iso-la-ting), ;^. «. Employ-ing the principle orproducing the effect ofisolation: speciiically applied in philology to isomorphous reactions, lint differ in certain iihjsical or chemical prop-erties; third, where compmnids dilfer solely in certainphysical properties, ihe facts of isomerism are stcner-ally explained by assunung a dillerencc in the arrange-ment of the atoms which form the isomeric molecnlcs. Allotropy stands in the same relation to elements I ha
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