(3) for constant pressure, temperature and density are inversely related (that is, if there are fewer molecules in a given volume, they need to be travelling at a greater average speed to exert the same pressure).Therefore, we can see that any change in any one variable is likely to cause changes in the others. This says that pressure divided by (density multiplied by a constant) equals temperature. 2  In the demijohn experiment, we increase the air pressure and the density. 3  As it turns out, the % increase in pressure is greater than the % increase in density, so the term p/ r R increases.
3. locus-the set of all points or lines that satisfy or are determined by specific conditions; the locus of points equidistant from a given point is a circle.set - (mathematics) an abstract collection of numbers or symbols; the set of prime numbers is infinite. noun.. (Mathematics) maths a set of points whose location satisfies or is determined by one or more specified conditions: the locus of points equidistant from a given point is a circle. 3. (Genetics) genetics the position of a particular gene on a chromosome. [C18: Latin]. (ËloÊ kÉs). n., pl.
Definition of Locus of Control. A locus of control is a person's belief about how much power one has over the events in one's life. According to psychologist Julian Rotter, who formulated the concept in the 1950s, the locus of control is a dimension of personality; it helps explain one's traits and behavior.An internal locus of control is the belief that the course of one's life is largely up to oneself.Those with an external locus of control regard the events in their lives as occurring regardless of their own efforts. locus of control is a person's belief about how much power one has over the events in one's life.