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Synergy is an interaction or cooperation giving rise to a whole that is greater than the simple sum of its parts (i.e., a non-linear addition of force, energy, or effect). [1] The term synergy comes from the Attic Greek word συνεργία synergia [2] from synergos, συνεργός, meaning "working together".
Synergy (horse) Corporate synergy of a company acquisition; Synergy model of nursing; Obligatory synergies, spasticity; A SoBe beverage brand; Digital Keyboards Synergy, derived from the Bell Labs Digital Synthesizer; Synergy is a brand name used by ExxonMobil and Esso that identifies their fuel detergent additive technology
Synergy: The process by which a system generates emergent properties resulting in the condition in which a system may be considered more than the sum of its parts, or equal to the sum of its parts plus their relationships.
listicle, from list and article [5] machinima, from machine and cinema [47] Pokémon, from pocket and monster [5] textonym, from text and synonym [2] vortal, from vertical and portal [2] Microsoft, from microcomputer and software [48]
The word syzygy is often used to describe interesting configurations of astronomical objects in general. For example, one such case occurred on March 21, 1894, around 23:00 GMT , when Mercury transited the Sun as would have been seen from Venus, and Mercury and Venus both simultaneously transited the Sun as seen from Saturn .
Synergy (disambiguation) Tensegrity , the use of internal forces to overcome external forces, as in a self-supporting sculpture. Topics referred to by the same term
Semi-Pelagianism holds that a person can initiate faith independently, without prevenient grace, while its continuation through regeneration depends on God’s grace. [26] [14] [27] This has led to its characterization as "human-initiated synergism". [15]
A functional muscle synergy is defined as a pattern of co-activation of muscles recruited by a single neural command signal. [18] One muscle can be part of multiple muscle synergies, and one synergy can activate multiple muscles. Synergies are learned, rather than being hardwired, like motor programs, and are organized in a task-dependent manner.