Quantitative characteristic: Difference between revisions
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=Definition= | =[[Definition]]= | ||
A quantitative characteristic is a [[characteristic]] that can be expressed in a value. | A quantitative characteristic is a [[characteristic]] that can be expressed in a value. | ||
=[[Generic relation]]s= | |||
[[Superordinate concept]] in the [[generic relation]] is: | |||
* [[Characteristic]] | |||
=Examples= | =Examples= | ||
* The height of the door is 2.60 metres. | |||
* The color of the table is red. | |||
= | =[[Instance]]s= | ||
Examples of instances of quantitative characteristics are: <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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and all other fysical quantities | and all other fysical quantities | ||
= | =[[Reference]]s= | ||
[[Category:All]] | [[Category:All]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:19, 30 December 2022
Definition
A quantitative characteristic is a characteristic that can be expressed in a value.
Generic relations
Superordinate concept in the generic relation is:
Examples
- The height of the door is 2.60 metres.
- The color of the table is red.
Instances
Examples of instances of quantitative characteristics are: [1]
A
Acceleration | Age
C
Capacity | Colour | Costs
D
Delivery time | Duration
F
Frequency
H
Height
L
Length | Life span
P
Periodicity | Price
Q
Quantity
R
Reaction time | Recovery time | Response time
S
Size | Speed
T
Turnover
V
Volume
W
Weight | Width
and all other fysical quantities
References
- ↑ 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