resultant (Meaning)

Wordnet

resultant (n)

the final point in a process

something that results

a vector that is the sum of two or more other vectors

Wordnet

resultant (s)

occurring with or following as a consequence

Webster

resultant (a.)

Resulting or issuing from a combination; existing or following as a result or consequence.

Webster

resultant (n.)

That which results.

A reultant force or motion.

An eliminant.

Synonyms & Antonyms of resultant

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Antonyms:

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Antonyms:

    No strong antonyms found.

Synonyms:

Antonyms:

    No weak antonyms found.

resultant Sentence Examples

  1. The resultant force of the two vectors was a positive value.
  2. The experiment yielded an unexpected resultant, which prompted further investigation.
  3. The resultant velocity was a combination of the initial velocities in both directions.
  4. The resultant magnetic field at a given point was determined by the contributions from all nearby currents.
  5. The resultant temperature was a weighted average of the individual temperatures.
  6. The resultant color was a blend of the pigments used in the painting.
  7. The resultant sound was a mixture of frequencies, each with its own amplitude.
  8. The resultant equation was expressed in terms of the unknown variables.
  9. The resultant reaction involved the formation of a new compound.
  10. The resultant outcome was a product of multiple factors working together.

FAQs About the word resultant

the final point in a process, something that results, a vector that is the sum of two or more other vectors, occurring with or following as a consequenceResulti

consequent,accompanying, due (to), attendant,concomitant, consequential, coincident

causal, causal,,

The resultant force of the two vectors was a positive value.

The experiment yielded an unexpected resultant, which prompted further investigation.

The resultant velocity was a combination of the initial velocities in both directions.

The resultant magnetic field at a given point was determined by the contributions from all nearby currents.