Affinity: Difference between revisions
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* [[Processor affinity]], a computing term for the assignment of a task to a given core of a multicore [[CPU]] |
* [[Processor affinity]], a computing term for the assignment of a task to a given core of a multicore [[CPU]] |
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* In chemistry, [[chemical affinity]] is the willingness of two or more elements or compounds to form a chemical or attractive bond of some type, and equally, as a term for the strength of that bond once formed |
* In chemistry, [[chemical affinity]] is the willingness of two or more elements or compounds to form a chemical or attractive bond of some type, and equally, as a term for the strength of that bond once formed |
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* In [[philology]], a type of resemblance between [[language]]s, suggesting that such languages stem from a common stock |
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* In [[philosophy]], shared or matching lines of thought, conclusions or objectives |
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* In [[geology]], minerals and formations where evidence suggests common origins and constitutions |
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* in [[natural history]], resemblances between biological communities (usually [[taxon]]s) that suggest that they are of a common origin, type or stock |
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==Various other meanings, media, and games== |
==Various other meanings, media, and games== |
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Revision as of 17:32, 3 September 2012
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Look up affinity in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Affinity is a word used in a variety of fields, usually to indicate some kind of preference, relationship, or a potential or actual closeness between two entities.
Articles dealing with various usages of the word: affinity include:
Commerce and law
- Affinity fraud, a type of scam targeting a specific demographic
- Affinity analysis, a market research and business management technique used to identify products likely to be bought together or the relationship of demand for a product to other external factors such as weather
- Affinity marketing, a method of extending market reach by forming partnerships and cross-selling relationships
- Affinity (law), kinship by marriage
Religion and conviction
- Affinity (canon law), a kinship arising from the sexual intercourse of a man and a woman
- Affinity (Christian organisation), formerly known as the British Evangelical Council
- Affinity group - small protest or activist groups of 10-30 people
Science and technology
- Affinity chromatography
- Affinity electrophoresis
- Affinity laws, in hydraulics, used to express the relationship between variables involved in fan or pump performance
- Affinity (mathematics) - an affine transformation (which preserves collinearity)
- Affinity (pharmacology) - in biochemistry, protein-ligand binding
- Affinity (sociology) - shared interests and commitments between persons in groups, "willingness to associate"
- Affinity (taxonomy) - mainly in natural history - resemblance suggesting a common descent or type
- Electron affinity
- Processor affinity, a computing term for the assignment of a task to a given core of a multicore CPU
- In chemistry, chemical affinity is the willingness of two or more elements or compounds to form a chemical or attractive bond of some type, and equally, as a term for the strength of that bond once formed
Various other meanings, media, and games
- Affinity (band), A Jazz/Rock band active in the late 60s and early 70s
- Affinity (Philippines band), a collective of Manila's premier jazz musicians
- The Leper Affinity, a song from Blackwater Park by Opeth
- Affinity (Fire Emblem), the numerous bonuses units in the videogame Fire Emblem have from sharing support conversations with one another
- "Affinity" (Stargate SG-1), a season 8 episode of Stargate SG-1
- Affinity (novel), 1999 novel by Sarah Waters
- Affinity (film), a 2008 feature film based on Sarah Waters' novel
- Elective Affinities - the concept of chemical affinities as a metaphor for human emotional affinities
- See BMJ Group for Affinity (BMJ), a publishing partnership programme of the BMJ Publishing Group Ltd for independent journals
See also
This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
Note: This page may need to be cleaned up to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. Further information might be found on the talk page.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
Note: This page may need to be cleaned up to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. Further information might be found on the talk page.
