Qualitative characteristic: Difference between revisions

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=Definition=
=[[Definition]]=
A qualitative characteristic is a ''[[characteristic]]'' relating to, measuring, or measured by the quality of something rather than its quantity.
A qualitative characteristic is a [[characteristic]] relating to, measuring, or measured by the quality of something rather than its quantity.


=Notes=
=[[Note]]s=
A qualitative characteristic is often expressed an independentised adjective. For example, the adjective ''complete'' is related to the characteristic ''completeness''. Complete --> Completeness.


A qualitative characteristic is often expressed an independentised adjective. For example, the adjective ''complete'' is related to the characteristic ''completeness''.
=[[Generic relation]]s=
 
=Generic relations=
[[Superordinate concept]] in the [[generic relation]] is:
[[Superordinate concept]] in the [[generic relation]] is:
* [[Characteristic]]
* [[Characteristic]]


=Instances=
=Instances=
Instances of qualitative characteristics are, e.g.: <ref name="ref2">Nederpelt, Peter W.M. van (2012). Object-oriented Quality and Risk Management (OQRM). A practical and generic method to manage quality and risk. Releigh, N.C., USA: Lulu Press.</ref>
Instances of qualitative characteristics are, e.g.: <ref>Nederpelt, Peter W.M. van (2012). Object-oriented Quality and Risk Management (OQRM). A practical and generic method to manage quality and risk. Releigh, N.C., USA: Lulu Press.</ref>


A
A
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Well-foundedness | Wholeness | Willingness | Workability
Well-foundedness | Wholeness | Willingness | Workability


=References=
=[[Reference]]s=


[[Category:All]]
[[Category:All]]

Latest revision as of 17:16, 30 December 2022

Definition

A qualitative characteristic is a characteristic relating to, measuring, or measured by the quality of something rather than its quantity.

Notes

A qualitative characteristic is often expressed an independentised adjective. For example, the adjective complete is related to the characteristic completeness. Complete --> Completeness.

Generic relations

Superordinate concept in the generic relation is:

Instances

Instances of qualitative characteristics are, e.g.: [1]

A

Ability to …| Acceptability | Accessibility | Accountability | Accuracy | Adaptability | Adaptivity| Added value | Adjustability | Affection | Affinity | Affordability | Aimed towards … | Analysability | Anointability | Anticipative capacity | Appealing | Applicability | Approachability | Appropriateness | Attainability | Attractiveness | Authenticity | Authority to … | Autonomy | Availability | Avoidability | Awareness.

B

Beauty

C

Capability | Carefulness | Changeability | Clarity | Clearness | Coherence | Cohesion | Collaboration-oriented | Comfort | Comparability | Compatibility | Competence | Competitiveness | Completeness | Complexity | Compliance with ... | Comprehensibility | Conceivability | Confidentiality | Congruity | Connection with … | Consistency | Containability | Continuity | Contradictability | Controllability | Coping ability | Correctness | Cost-effectiveness | Courage | Coverage | Creativity | Credibility | Creditworthiness | Customer focus | Customer-friendliness.

D

Decisiveness | Dedication | Demonstrability | Dependency | Depth | Desirability | Discretion | Disputability | Diversity | Divisibility | Downgradability | Duality | Dynamic

E

Ease. e.g., of operation | Effectiveness | Efficiency | Employability | Energy | Enthousiasme | Environmental friendliness | Equality | Equivalence | Exchangeability | Exclusivity | Expandability | Explanatory power | Expressiveness

F

Fairness | Faithfulness Falsifiability | Familiarity | Fastidiousness | Faultlessness | Feasibility | Fertility | Findability | Fit in-capacity | Flawlessness | Flexibility | Freshness | Friendliness | Full-fledgedness | Functionality | Future-proofness/

H

Habitability | Hackability | Health | Helpfulness | Heterogeneousness | Homogeneity | Honesty | Human orientation

I

Identifiability | Immunity, e.g., to stress | Impartiality | Importance | Independency | Influentialness | Innovative capacity | Innovativeness | Installability | Integrity | Intensity | Interpretability | Inventiveness | Involvement

L

Lawfulness | Learnability | Learning capacity | Legality | Legitimacy | Level of... | Linkability | Loyalty

M

Maintainability | Manageability | Manoeuvrability | Market orientation | Maturity | Measurability | Mobility | Modifiability | Modificational capacity | Motivational capacity | Multiformity |

N

Naturalness | Neatness | Necessity | Negotiability | Network competence

O

Objectivity | Obligingness | Openness | Operability | Operational safety

P

Perceptibility | Performance | Perseverance | Persuasiveness | Pertness | Planability | Plausibility | Policy relevance | Portability | Potential | Power to... | Precision | Predictability | Predictive power | Preparedness to … | Presence | Prevalence | Professionalism | Profitability | Progress | Promptness | Proportionality | Protectability | Punctuality | Purchasing power | Pureness | Purposiveness

R

Range | Rareness | Readability | Reasonableness | Recognisability | Redundancy | Relatability | Relevance | Reliability | Reparability | Repeatability | Replaceability | Representativeness | Reproducibility | Resourcefulness | Responsibility | Responsibility sense | Responsiveness | Reusability | Riskiness | Robustness |

S

Safety | Sanctionability | Satisfaction | Scope | Selectivity | Self-confidence | Self-insight | Sensitivity | Servitude | Shallowness | Sharpness | Shrewdness | Simplicity | Simultaneousness | Sincerity | Single-mindedness | Skilfulness | Speed | Sportsmanship | Stability | Steadiness | Straightforwardness | Strength | Structure | Subsidiarity | Sufficiency | Surveyability | Sustainability | Symmetry | Synergy level

T

Tenability | Tenaciousness | Tendency towards … | Testability | Thoroughness | Thoughtfulness | Timeliness | Topicality | Traceability | Transferability | Transitional rate | Transparency

U

Unavoidability | Uniformity | Uniqueness | Usability | Usefulness

V

Validity | Value | Value in use | Variance | Verifiability | Versatility | Visibility | Vitality | Voluntariness | Vulnerability

W

Well-foundedness | Wholeness | Willingness | Workability

References

  1. Nederpelt, Peter W.M. van (2012). Object-oriented Quality and Risk Management (OQRM). A practical and generic method to manage quality and risk. Releigh, N.C., USA: Lulu Press.