incommutability (Meaning)
Wordnet
incommutability (n)
the quality of being not interchangeable
Webster
incommutability (n.)
The quality or state of being incommutable.
Synonyms & Antonyms of incommutability
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
incommutability Sentence Examples
- The incommutability of the planets in the solar system allows scientists to accurately predict their positions.
- The fundamental incommutability of mass and energy ensures the conservation of mass-energy in physical processes.
- The incommutability of water molecules in a liquid state explains their ability to form stable formations like droplets.
- The incommutability of angular momentum in a rotating body ensures that its angular velocity remains constant unless acted upon by an external force.
- The incommutability of genes in genetic inheritance prevents the mingling of genetic material from different organisms during reproduction.
- The incommutability of languages hinders communication between individuals who do not share a common language.
- The incommutability of the speed of light in a vacuum forms the cornerstone of Einstein's theory of relativity.
- The incommutability of magnetic poles in a magnet prevents the creation of isolated magnetic monopoles.
- The incommutability of the human genome ensures that each individual possesses a unique genetic identity.
- The incommutability of fundamental constants in physics ensures the stability and predictability of the universe.
FAQs About the word incommutability
the quality of being not interchangeableThe quality or state of being incommutable.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The incommutability of the planets in the solar system allows scientists to accurately predict their positions.
The fundamental incommutability of mass and energy ensures the conservation of mass-energy in physical processes.
The incommutability of water molecules in a liquid state explains their ability to form stable formations like droplets.
The incommutability of angular momentum in a rotating body ensures that its angular velocity remains constant unless acted upon by an external force.
