Complement Information
In many different fields, the complement of X is something that together with X makes a complete whole—something that supplies what X lacks.
Complement may refer to:
- complement (linguistics), a word or phrase having a particular syntactic role
- phonetic complement
- complementary, a type of opposite in lexical semantics (sometimes called an antonym)
- complement (music), an interval that when added to another spans an octave
- aggregate complementation (music), the separation of pitch-class collections into complementary sets
- complementary color, in painting and optics
- complement good, a good often consumed together with another good in economics
- ship's complement, the number of persons in a ship's full company, including both commissioned officers and crew
Mathematics and physics
Complement has a variety of uses in mathematics:
- Complement (set theory)
- Complement graph
- Complement (group theory)
- Complement operator (regular expressions)
- Complementary angles
- Complementary event in probability
- Complementary subspaces
- Complement (complexity), relating to decision problems and complexity classes
- Complements in Boolean algebra
- Knot complement
- Logical complement
- Bitwise complement
- Orthogonal complement
- Method of complements, a method to compute addition and subtraction in mathematics
- the complement in a complemented lattice
- Schur complement
- Complement of a point, the dilation of a point in the centroid of a given triangle, with ratio −1/2
- complementary experiments, in physics
- complement, binary representations of negative values in computer science
Biology and medicine
- complement system (immunology), a cascade of proteins in the blood that form part of innate immunity
- complementary DNA, DNA reverse transcribed from a mature mRNA template
- complementarity (molecular biology), a property whereby double stranded nucleic acids pair with each other
- complementation (genetics), a test to determine if independent recessive mutant phenotypes are caused by mutations in the same gene or in different genes
See also
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