Holographic ( adjective , noun )

(As an adjective)

Holographic ( adjective )

1. Describing a technology that produces a three-dimensional image using laser light and interference patterns.
2. Relating to the idea that the information in a region can be described on its boundary.

Origin:

Derived from the greek words holos, meaning 'whole,' and graphein, meaning 'to write or record.'.

Examples:

1. The holographic display at the museum was a stunning experience.
2. He proposed a holographic theory of quantum gravity.
3. The holographic projection was used in the concert to create an illusion of floating objects.
4. The process of making a hologram is quite intricate.
5. A holographic principle has been developed in the field of theoretical physics.

(As a noun)

Holographic ( noun )

1. Describing a technology that produces a three-dimensional image using laser light and interference patterns.
2. Relating to the idea that the information in a region can be described on its boundary.

Origin:

Derived from the greek words holos, meaning 'whole,' and graphein, meaning 'to write or record.'.

Examples:

1. The holographic display at the museum was a stunning experience.
2. He proposed a holographic theory of quantum gravity.
3. The holographic projection was used in the concert to create an illusion of floating objects.
4. The process of making a hologram is quite intricate.
5. A holographic principle has been developed in the field of theoretical physics.