Exam: Cambridge English: C1 Advanced (CAE)

Definition: The process of achieving or maintaining a state of balance or stability between different elements or forces.

Example: The equilibration of the two solutions took place after they were mixed together.

Definition: A state where different forces or influences are balanced, leading to stability and no change over time.

Example: The ecosystem is in a state of equilibrium, where all species coexist without overpopulation.

Definition: Relating to or having the same amount of substance in moles in a solution or mixture.

Example: The two solutions were equimolar, meaning they contained the same number of moles of solute.

Definition: A state of balance or equality between different elements, such as weight or emotions.

Example: The artist achieved a perfect equipoise in the composition of the painting.

Definition: To balance or keep something steady, especially in a way that maintains stability or equality.

Example: She tried to equipoise her emotions during the stressful situation.

Definition: Having equal force, power, or significance; equivalent in effect or meaning.

Example: The two arguments presented were equipollent, leading to the same conclusion despite different approaches.

Definition: A thing that is equal in value, force, or meaning to another.

Example: In mathematics, two equations can be equipollent if they yield the same result under certain conditions.

Definition: Having equal weight or being balanced in weight.

Example: The two sides of the scale were equiponderant, showing that they were evenly balanced.

Definition: Describing a situation where all points have the same level of potential energy or electric potential.

Example: In an equipotential field, no work is required to move a charge from one point to another.

Definition: Having the same chance of occurring as other events or outcomes.

Example: In a fair game, all outcomes are equiprobable, meaning each has an equal chance of happening.

Definition: The quality of being fair and just, treating everyone equally without favoritism or discrimination.

Example: The equitability of the new policy was praised by all community members.

Definition: Fair and impartial, treating everyone equally without favoritism.

Example: The committee made an equitable decision that satisfied all parties involved.