Difference between Anisotropic and Aeolotropic

ANISOTROPIC vs AEOLOTROPIC: NOUN

Pertaining to aeolotropy; of a body or substance, having physical properties (e.g., electric conductivity, refractive index) that depend on the direction in which they are measured.
A non-isotropic substance, or one having different properties in different directions, as a biaxial crystal.

Having properties that differ according to the direction of measurement; exhibiting anisotropy.
Having properties that differ based on the direction of measurement.
Not isotropic.
Not invariant with respect to direction

Exhibiting differences of quality or property in different directions; having properties with different values along different axes; not isotropic. In specialized contexts, synonymous with anisotropic.
Having properties with different values along different axes

Equivalent forms are anisotropal, anisotrope, and anisotropous.
In botany, a term applied by Sachs to organs which respond differently or unequally to external influences.
Not having the same properties in all directions; not isotropic; æolotropic. All crystals except those of the isometric system are anisotropic with respect to light.
Having predetermined axes: opposed to isotropic.

In physical, not having the same properties in all directions; non-isotropic; anisotropic: said of a body with reference to elasticity or the action upon it of light, heat, etc.

Planar, Azimuthal, Diffusive, Dielectric, Birefringent, Ferromagnetic, Nematic, Uniaxial, Antiferromagnetic, Inhomogeneous, Dispersive, Isotropic, Optically, Eolotropic, Aeolotropic

Dipole moment, Strong interaction, Kerr effect, Gauge boson, Curie temperature, Optical phenomenon, Electric charge, Gravitational force, Optical rotation, Weak force, Quantum number, Coefficient of elasticity, Isotropic, Eolotropic, Anisotropic

Planar, Azimuthal, Diffusive, Dielectric, Birefringent, Ferromagnetic, Nematic, Uniaxial, Antiferromagnetic, Inhomogeneous, Dispersive, Isotropic, Optically, Eolotropic, Aeolotropic

Dipole moment, Strong interaction, Kerr effect, Gauge boson, Curie temperature, Optical phenomenon, Electric charge, Gravitational force, Optical rotation, Weak force, Quantum number, Coefficient of elasticity, Isotropic, Eolotropic, Anisotropic

Inducing anisotropic crystalline orientation in polymers using nanotubes.
An anisotropic elastoplastic constitutive model for natural soils.
Anisotropic metal nanoparticles: synthesis, assembly, and optical applications.
Fundamental formulation for transformation toughening in anisotropic solids.
Gneiss is characteristic of anisotropic structure and strength.
Anisotropic thermal conductivity in chemical vapor deposition diamond.
Changed: Moved Anisotropic Filtering option to Rendering tab.
Anisotropic flexibility of DNA and the nucleosomal structure.
Anisotropic where the parameters to be written as input are the elements of Anisotropic Elastic Matrix.
Anisotropic media, plane waves in anisotropic media, uniaxial crystals, some polarization devices.