Difference between Extrinsic and Extraneous

EXTRINSIC vs EXTRANEOUS: ADJECTIVE

Not forming an essential part of a thing or arising or originating from the outside
Originating from the outside; external.
Not contained in or belonging to a body; external; outward; unessential; -- opposed to intrinsic.
Attached partly to an organ or limb and partly to some other part; -- said of certain groups of muscles. Opposed to intrinsic.
External, separable from the thing itself, inessential
Not belonging to, outside of
Not forming an essential or inherent part of a thing; extraneous.

Not essential
Not pertinent to the matter under consideration
Not belonging to that in which it is contained; introduced from an outside source
Coming from the outside
Not constituting an essential or vital element or part.
Unrelated to the topic or matter at hand. : irrelevant.
Not belonging to, or dependent upon, a thing; without or beyond a thing; not essential or intrinsic; foreign.
Not essential or intrinsic

Outward; external: not of the essence or inner being or nature of a thing.
Determined by something else than the subject; extraneous; foreign.
In anatomy, originating outside the anatomical limits of a limb, these limits including the pectoral and pelvic arches: applied to certain muscles.
In Scots law, not relevant to the point referred: applied to facts and circumstances sworn to by a party on a reference to his oath, which cannot be competently taken as part of the evidence.
Synonyms See exterior.

Introduced from an outside source
Synonyms See exterior.
Not belonging or proper to a thing; not intrinsic or essential, though attached; foreign: as, to separate gold from extraneous matter; extraneous ornaments or observances.
In music, not belonging to a standard scale or key; chromatic.

Nonmaterial, Efferent, Epistemic, Exogenous, Subjective, Unobservable, Intrinsic, Adscititious, Outside, Foreign, Accidental, Alien, External, Adventitious, Extraneous

Needless, Unrelated, Vexatious, Useless, Unnecessary, Superfluous, Outside, Adulterating, Adulterant, Foreign, Impertinent, External, Immaterial, Extrinsic, Irrelevant

Nonmaterial, Efferent, Epistemic, Exogenous, Subjective, Unobservable, Intrinsic, Adscititious, Outside, Foreign, Accidental, Alien, External, Adventitious, Extraneous

Exogenous, Needless, Unrelated, Vexatious, Useless, Unnecessary, Superfluous, Outside, Adulterating, Foreign, Impertinent, External, Immaterial, Extrinsic, Irrelevant

On other side, extrinsic rewards are those which have physical existence and cash sed rewards are lie under the category of extrinsic rewards.
While men were more likely to emphasise intrinsic aspects over extrinsic ones, women did not make a significant distinction between intrinsic and extrinsic aspects.
Rosser posited the idea of morale consisting of intrinsic and extrinsic factors, with dissatisfaction primarily attributed to extrinsic factors.
It was also proven that extrinsic stress does affect spatial learning whereas acute extrinsic stress does not.
Examples of extrinsic motivation Extrinsic motivation can be used to motivate you to do various different things.
Along the same reasoning, extrinsic evidence will always be admitted to show that the written contract never came into existence due an extrinsic condition.
They are: intrinsic task rewards, extrinsic social rewards and extrinsic organizational rewards.
Therefore, extrinsic rewards means the reward is extrinsic to the performer of the activity or behavior.
Extrinsic variable stars There are two main groups of extrinsic variables: rotating stars and eclipsing stars.
Despite these behaviors that are associated with extrinsic motivation, extrinsic motivation is important in educational settings.