Definition of superpose in English:

superpose

verb suːpəˈpəʊzˌsupərˈpoʊz

[with object]

Place (something) on or above something else, especially so that they coincide.
把…放在上面；叠加
a random variation superposed on a relatively constant overall pattern
Example sentencesExamples
- The stability of each domain was examined by superposing each domain of each frame of the trajectory onto itself in the first frame.
- The easiest way to tell whether a molecule is chiral or not is to try to superpose it on its mirror image.
- In order to find a possible relation between transparency and thickness, I have made photographs in which portions of the photographic plate were covered with layers of tin-foil, varying in the number of sheets superposed.
- Typically we would superpose a vast number of different computations - potentially more than there are atoms in the universe - and then bring them together by quantum interference to get a result.
- The peptide backbones superpose best at positions 3 and 6.
- The global flexibility of the proteins was measured by calculating the average structure for each simulation and then superposing each frame onto the average structure and calculating the RMSD.
- The pollinia of these species are also noteworthy for being linear to oblong, equally long and parallel to each other, not superposed, obovate to rotund and heterogeneous in size.
- In particular, the early parts of cumulative emergence curves at a range of temperatures were superposed when expressed in thermally weighted time, while the late parts diverged.
- Involvement of any mechanical force that may be superposed on the diffusion to enhance the releasing process has not been elucidated to date.
- In a quantum system, two opposite magnetic spins can be superposed upon each other, resulting in a third, in-between state.
- A stretch superposed on the low force level resulting from shortening deactivation can again trigger SA, recovering the prerelease isometric force.
- After energy minimization, the deformed protein structures can be superposed on the native structure to determine in which direction the probed residue moved.
- A sequence of electrons in these superposed states gives you much more subtle information - quantum information.
- The windowing technique captured simulated sinusoidal and step changes in cell migration superposed on a persistent random walk in simulated cell movement.
- For example, the displacement of a solid linear brick element's node is a 3-component spatial vector, and the model's overall displacement is often displayed by superposing the deformed shape over the undeformed shape.
- This was done by superposing two sets of data of the type used up to this point, where rotations were taking place in opposite directions (the total number of particles in each frame was ~ 400).

Derivatives

superposition

noun suːpəpəˈzɪʃ(ə)nˌsuərpəˈzɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

The action of placing one thing on or above another, especially so that they coincide.
把…放在上面；叠加
the random superposition of waves of many different wavelengths
Example sentencesExamples
- count noun a superposition of geometric patterns
- Clearly, the autocorrelation profiles in mixed phase regions are not superpositions of a diffusion process in a pure fluid phase and another diffusion process in a pure gel phase.
- He says the energy uncertainty between two superposed states means that all superpositions are inherently unstable and limited to a certain lifetime.
- While every electron is set to a spin state of ‘up’ or ‘down’, the horizontal quantum spin states are superpositions of the spin-up and spin-down states.

Origin

Early 19th century: from French superposer, from super- 'above' + poser 'to place'.

Definition of superpose in US English:

superpose

verbˌsupərˈpoʊzˌso͞opərˈpōz

[with object]

Place (something) on or above something else, especially so that they coincide.
把…放在上面；叠加
a random variation superposed on a relatively constant overall pattern
Example sentencesExamples
- In particular, the early parts of cumulative emergence curves at a range of temperatures were superposed when expressed in thermally weighted time, while the late parts diverged.
- A stretch superposed on the low force level resulting from shortening deactivation can again trigger SA, recovering the prerelease isometric force.
- This was done by superposing two sets of data of the type used up to this point, where rotations were taking place in opposite directions (the total number of particles in each frame was ~ 400).
- The windowing technique captured simulated sinusoidal and step changes in cell migration superposed on a persistent random walk in simulated cell movement.
- The easiest way to tell whether a molecule is chiral or not is to try to superpose it on its mirror image.
- The peptide backbones superpose best at positions 3 and 6.
- A sequence of electrons in these superposed states gives you much more subtle information - quantum information.
- In order to find a possible relation between transparency and thickness, I have made photographs in which portions of the photographic plate were covered with layers of tin-foil, varying in the number of sheets superposed.
- For example, the displacement of a solid linear brick element's node is a 3-component spatial vector, and the model's overall displacement is often displayed by superposing the deformed shape over the undeformed shape.
- After energy minimization, the deformed protein structures can be superposed on the native structure to determine in which direction the probed residue moved.
- In a quantum system, two opposite magnetic spins can be superposed upon each other, resulting in a third, in-between state.
- The pollinia of these species are also noteworthy for being linear to oblong, equally long and parallel to each other, not superposed, obovate to rotund and heterogeneous in size.
- The stability of each domain was examined by superposing each domain of each frame of the trajectory onto itself in the first frame.
- Involvement of any mechanical force that may be superposed on the diffusion to enhance the releasing process has not been elucidated to date.
- The global flexibility of the proteins was measured by calculating the average structure for each simulation and then superposing each frame onto the average structure and calculating the RMSD.
- Typically we would superpose a vast number of different computations - potentially more than there are atoms in the universe - and then bring them together by quantum interference to get a result.

Origin

Early 19th century: from French superposer, from super- ‘above’ + poser ‘to place’.

单词	superpose
释义	Definition of superpose in English: superpose verb suːpəˈpəʊzˌsupərˈpoʊz [with object] Place (something) on or above something else, especially so that they coincide. 把…放在上面；叠加 a random variation superposed on a relatively constant overall pattern Example sentencesExamples The stability of each domain was examined by superposing each domain of each frame of the trajectory onto itself in the first frame. The easiest way to tell whether a molecule is chiral or not is to try to superpose it on its mirror image. In order to find a possible relation between transparency and thickness, I have made photographs in which portions of the photographic plate were covered with layers of tin-foil, varying in the number of sheets superposed. Typically we would superpose a vast number of different computations - potentially more than there are atoms in the universe - and then bring them together by quantum interference to get a result. The peptide backbones superpose best at positions 3 and 6. The global flexibility of the proteins was measured by calculating the average structure for each simulation and then superposing each frame onto the average structure and calculating the RMSD. The pollinia of these species are also noteworthy for being linear to oblong, equally long and parallel to each other, not superposed, obovate to rotund and heterogeneous in size. In particular, the early parts of cumulative emergence curves at a range of temperatures were superposed when expressed in thermally weighted time, while the late parts diverged. Involvement of any mechanical force that may be superposed on the diffusion to enhance the releasing process has not been elucidated to date. In a quantum system, two opposite magnetic spins can be superposed upon each other, resulting in a third, in-between state. A stretch superposed on the low force level resulting from shortening deactivation can again trigger SA, recovering the prerelease isometric force. After energy minimization, the deformed protein structures can be superposed on the native structure to determine in which direction the probed residue moved. A sequence of electrons in these superposed states gives you much more subtle information - quantum information. The windowing technique captured simulated sinusoidal and step changes in cell migration superposed on a persistent random walk in simulated cell movement. For example, the displacement of a solid linear brick element's node is a 3-component spatial vector, and the model's overall displacement is often displayed by superposing the deformed shape over the undeformed shape. This was done by superposing two sets of data of the type used up to this point, where rotations were taking place in opposite directions (the total number of particles in each frame was ~ 400). Derivatives superposition noun suːpəpəˈzɪʃ(ə)nˌsuərpəˈzɪʃ(ə)n mass noun The action of placing one thing on or above another, especially so that they coincide. 把…放在上面；叠加 the random superposition of waves of many different wavelengths Example sentencesExamples count noun a superposition of geometric patterns Clearly, the autocorrelation profiles in mixed phase regions are not superpositions of a diffusion process in a pure fluid phase and another diffusion process in a pure gel phase. He says the energy uncertainty between two superposed states means that all superpositions are inherently unstable and limited to a certain lifetime. While every electron is set to a spin state of ‘up’ or ‘down’, the horizontal quantum spin states are superpositions of the spin-up and spin-down states. Origin Early 19th century: from French superposer, from super- 'above' + poser 'to place'. Definition of superpose in US English: superpose verbˌsupərˈpoʊzˌso͞opərˈpōz [with object] Place (something) on or above something else, especially so that they coincide. 把…放在上面；叠加 a random variation superposed on a relatively constant overall pattern Example sentencesExamples In particular, the early parts of cumulative emergence curves at a range of temperatures were superposed when expressed in thermally weighted time, while the late parts diverged. A stretch superposed on the low force level resulting from shortening deactivation can again trigger SA, recovering the prerelease isometric force. This was done by superposing two sets of data of the type used up to this point, where rotations were taking place in opposite directions (the total number of particles in each frame was ~ 400). The windowing technique captured simulated sinusoidal and step changes in cell migration superposed on a persistent random walk in simulated cell movement. The easiest way to tell whether a molecule is chiral or not is to try to superpose it on its mirror image. The peptide backbones superpose best at positions 3 and 6. A sequence of electrons in these superposed states gives you much more subtle information - quantum information. In order to find a possible relation between transparency and thickness, I have made photographs in which portions of the photographic plate were covered with layers of tin-foil, varying in the number of sheets superposed. For example, the displacement of a solid linear brick element's node is a 3-component spatial vector, and the model's overall displacement is often displayed by superposing the deformed shape over the undeformed shape. After energy minimization, the deformed protein structures can be superposed on the native structure to determine in which direction the probed residue moved. In a quantum system, two opposite magnetic spins can be superposed upon each other, resulting in a third, in-between state. The pollinia of these species are also noteworthy for being linear to oblong, equally long and parallel to each other, not superposed, obovate to rotund and heterogeneous in size. The stability of each domain was examined by superposing each domain of each frame of the trajectory onto itself in the first frame. Involvement of any mechanical force that may be superposed on the diffusion to enhance the releasing process has not been elucidated to date. The global flexibility of the proteins was measured by calculating the average structure for each simulation and then superposing each frame onto the average structure and calculating the RMSD. Typically we would superpose a vast number of different computations - potentially more than there are atoms in the universe - and then bring them together by quantum interference to get a result. Origin Early 19th century: from French superposer, from super- ‘above’ + poser ‘to place’.
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