Symbol u
u is part of the quantity the equation computes from the expression on the right.
Read this term in its guide →Published equation contexts
Motoo Kimura, at Japan’s National Institute of Genetics, made the borrowing exact rather than approximate. His 1955 paper in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences solved the full time-dependent diffusion equation derived from the Wright-Fisher model, recovering not just the eventual resting distribution of an allele’s frequency but its whole transient shape as it evolves generation by generation [ 6 ] . His 1962 paper in Genetics then posed the general fixation problem as a diffusion boundary-value equation and named the lineage precisely: the question of a mutant gene’s ultimate fate was “first treated quantitatively by Fisher (1922),” with “equivalent results” reached…
u is part of the quantity the equation computes from the expression on the right.
Read this term in its guide →t is an argument of the function-like quantity on the left; its role is set by that function’s stated inputs.
Read this term in its guide →Read it with the definitions, units, and assumptions supplied by the article.
A symbol can carry a different meaning in another article. Each occurrence keeps its own guide and term definitions.
Equation 18 · Einstein & Evolution
This equation states an equality: the expressions on both sides have the same value under the article’s assumptions.
Motoo Kimura, at Japan’s National Institute of Genetics, made the borrowing exact rather than approximate. His 1955 paper in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences solved the full time-dependent diffusion equation derived from the Wright-Fisher model, recovering not just the eventual resting distribution of an allele’s frequency but its whole transient shape as it evolves generation by generation [ 6 ] . His 1962 paper in Genetics then posed the general fixation problem as a diffusion boundary-value equation and named the lineage precisely: the question of a mutant gene’s ultimate fate was “first treated quantitatively by Fisher (1922),” with “equivalent results” reached…
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