Difference between Consequent and Resultant

CONSEQUENT vs RESULTANT: NOUN

The conclusion, as of a syllogism or a conditional sentence.
The second term of a ratio.
Effect or result; that which proceeds from a cause; outcome.
In logic: That member of a hypothetical proposition which contains the conclusion. See antecedent. The conclusion of a consequence, or necessary inference conceived as consisting of an antecedent (or premise) and a consequent (or conclusion), and as governed by a consequence (or principle of consecution).
3. In music, same as comes, 3.
That which follows, or results from, a cause; a result or natural effect.
That which follows from propositions by rational deduction; that which is deduced from reasoning or argumentation; a conclusion, or inference.
The second term of a ratio, as the term b in the ratio a:b, the first a, being the antecedent.
The second half of a hypothetical proposition; Q, if the form of the proposition is "If P, then Q."
An event which follows another.
The second term of a ratio, i.e. the term b in the ratio a:b, the other being the antecedent.

A vector that is the vector sum of multiple vectors
Anything that results from something else; an outcome
An eliminant.
A reultant force or motion.
That which results or follows as a consequence or outcome.
A single vector that is the equivalent of a set of vectors.
Something that results; an outcome.
Something that results
A vector that is the sum of two or more other vectors
The final point in a process
Synonyms Result, Resultant. A result may proceed from one cause or from the combination of any number of causes. There has been of late a rapid increase in the use of resultant in a sense secondary to its physical one—namely, to represent that which is the result of a complex of moral forces, and would be precisely the result of no one of them acting alone.

Having a position or direction determined by the original form or slope of the earth's surface.
Logically correct or consistent.
Following as a logical conclusion.
Following as a result, inference, or natural effect.
Following by necessary inference or rational deduction.
Following as an effect or result
A number of poles distributed under certain conditions, along the axis of a magnetized steel bar, which regularly has but the two poles at the extremities.
Of or pertaining to consequences.
Following or accompanying as a consequence
Following as a natural effect, result, or conclusion.

Following as an effect or result
Following or accompanying as a consequence
Issuing or following as a consequence or result.
Following as a result or consequence of something
A force which is the result of two or more forces acting conjointly, or a motion which is the result of two or more motions combined. See Composition of forces, under Composition.
Resulting or issuing from a combination; existing or following as a result or consequence.

Occurring with or following as a consequence
Characterized by correctness of inference or connectedness of reasoning; logical: as, a consequent action.
Following in time; subsequent.
Following as an effect or result, or as a necessary inference; having a relation of sequence: with on, or rarely to: as, the war and the consequent poverty; the poverty consequent on the war.
In physical geography, resulting directly from original conditions; having a course determined by the form or slope of an initial land-surface: as, a consequent divide, consequent drainage, a consequent river, a consequent valley, etc. Contrasted with insequent, 2, obsequent, 2, antecedent, 2.

Existing or following as a result or consequence; especially, resulting from the combination of two or more agents: as, a resultant motion produced by two forces. See diagram under force, 8.
Occurring with or following as a consequence

Consequential, Associated, Substantial, Corollary, Commensurate, Ensuing, Corresponding, Therefore, Due, Concomitant, Ensuant, Sequent, Subsequent, Resulting, Resultant

Associated, Corresponding, Due, Therefrom, Consequence, Result, Concomitant, Ensuing, Vector sum, End point, Ensuant, Sequent, Subsequent, Consequent, Resulting

Consequential, Associated, Substantial, Corollary, Commensurate, Ensuing, Corresponding, Therefore, Due, Concomitant, Ensuant, Sequent, Subsequent, Resulting, Resultant

Associated, Corresponding, Due, Therefrom, Consequence, Result, Concomitant, Ensuing, Vector sum, Ensuant, End point, Sequent, Subsequent, Consequent, Resulting

STUDY AND CONSEQUENT SYSTEMS TO IMPROVING CRIMINALISTles SERVICES.
This is consequent with their dialog in ep.
Consequent reduced screen brightness and contrast is unavoidable.
Consequent to this, the system could become unresponsive.
There are focal hemorrhages, edema, and consequent malabsorption.
Visualization and consequent understanding of abortive transcript mechanism.
Is there a way to make consequent promises?
So in a conditional statement, the antecedent is a sufficient condition for the consequent and the consequent is a necessary condition for the antecedent.
It is between loss of proufb01t consequent on a breach of contract and physical damage consequent on it.
On the other hand, for an optative to be uttered lawfully the consequent must be recoverable, which means that the consequent is presupposed.

The resultant is identified by a double arrowhead.
The resultant pair of plots, shown in Fig.
The resultant nonionic polymer is purified and dried.
The resultant wave will have a higher amplitude.
The resultant effect is to increase heart rate.
The first requires the resultant equal to zero, equation requires the resultant to zero.
If signals are in phase, they would intensify the resultant signal; otherwise, the resultant signal is weakened due to out of phase.
Resultant Vectors The resultant vector is the one that you get when you add two or more vectors together.
You are given the resultant and must find the component vectors on the coordinate axis that describe the resultant.
Unlike the previous case, we may not have resultant moment vector perpendicular to the resultant force vector.