Movement

movement (of: biwegen, v. because of in motion) is a change of a position sets and/or. a place or a situation of an object or a subject.

physics and mathematics

in geometry is movement a synonym for congruence illustration.

Physics defines movement as a process as subject or generally bodies in the regarded reference system dependent on the time their place change. Physical dimension, in order to measure movement, is the speed. One calls the temporal change of the speed again acceleration. A movement can be a translation, a rotation or both in combination.

A body inMovement possesses energy, the kinetic energy in such a way specified (also kinetic energy). This energy remains after the principle of conservation of energy always. This principle covers also the transformation of the energy into another form of energy, like the potential energy or the heat energy (with friction “develops”).

The subrange of the physics, which with movement is concerned intensively, is the mechanics and in particular their subranges of the kinetics and kinetics.

• [First] it concerned to Einstein in special relativity theory primarily onespecial form of the movement: the movement with constant speed. Only 1915, approximately ten years later, succeeded it to it, the more general case, the accelerated movement to clarify with the help of general relativity theory. (Brian Greene: The material, from that thatCosmos is, ISBN 388680738X, S. 70)

physiology and medicine

in the medical-physiological sense understood by movement usually going, running or other move themselves humans or other organism.

The human body is built here for it,that it moves. If humans move over longer time too little, then entails this various complaints.

See also: Lack of movement, movement apparatus, anatomy, plant movement, Motorik, sport, movement science, bio mechanics, kinematics, Movement-see

social sciences

sociology and political science understanding by a movement a more or less politically oriented common tendency of a more or less organized and more or less large number of humans.

See also: Mass movement, social movement, Political movement

to philosophy

see for this movement (philosophy).

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Wikiquote: Movement - quotations

Wiktionary: Movement - word origin, synonyms and translations

Wiktionary: move - word origin, synonyms and translations