different between multilinear vs associator

English

Etymology

multi- +? linear

Adjective

multilinear (comparative more multilinear, superlative most multilinear)

1. Having many lines.
2. Having many linear aspects.
3. (mathematics, of a function etc) That is linear in each variable separately.

Synonyms

• tantipartite (obsolete)

English

Etymology

associate +? -or

Pronunciation

Noun

associator (plural associators)

1. A person who or thing that associates.
   • 1793, A Dialogue between an Associator and a well-informed Englishman, Thomas Evans, page 32,

     Some of the worthy a??ociators of the county of Suffolk have re?olved, that they would point out every publican within their re?pective pari?hes, as unfit to retain a licence, who did not exert him or her?elf to pre?erve good order, and to prevent meetings or clubs, in which ?editious or trea?onable ?ubjects are agitated, being held at his or her hou?e."

   • 1993, Dianne Berry, Zoltan Paul Dienes, Implicit Learning: Theoretical and Empirical Issues, Lawrence Erlbaum Publishers, page 90,

     For example, the pattern associator and the auto associator are two common architectures.

     The purpose of the pattern associator is to perform paired associate learning; that is, to produce the right output stimulus for a given input stimulus.

   • 2003, Cornelius Weber, Stefan Wermter, Object Lateralisation Using Laterally Connected "What" and "Where" Associator Networks, Okyay Kaynak, Ethem Alpaydin, Erkki Oja, Lei Xu (editors), Springer, Artificial Neural Networks and Neural Information Processing, Springer, LNCS 2714, page 813,

     We describe an associator neural network to localise a recognised object within the visual field.

2. (algebra) A multilinear map, given by [x, y, z] = xy(z) ? x(yz), that measures the degree of nonassociativity of a ring or algebra.

Translations

Latin

Verb

associ?tor

1. second-person singular future passive imperative of associ?
2. third-person singular future passive imperative of associ?