Mobility

Mobility referred to in each specific action or subject contexts switching between locations or positions in physical, geographical, social or virtual spaces. The mere wealth to changes in location or the oral changing positions and postures without change of place, however, is rather referred to as mobility.

Direct word usage

  • Spatial mobility refers to the changes in location of living things or objects in the physical, structural or geographical area.
  • Social mobility refers to the exchange of individuals and / or groups from different socio -economic positions.
  • Electric Mobility refers to the use of all or part of electrically powered vehicles.
  • E- mobility, E- Mobility or Virtual Mobility refers to the process transactions on the Internet as a virtual space that is detached from the physical mobility of the person.

Derived terms

  • - mobile within a word composition means a vehicle, such as automotive, electric car, Tretmobil, RV.
  • Mobile as an adjective refers to the use of groups of people or devices and technologies in places other than the barracks or at different locations. Examples: Mobile Task Force, Portable navigation system, Mobile TV, Mobile marine radio, mobile phone.
  • Mobilization referred to in the professional nursing care measures, focusing on the promotion and preservation of the ability to move the neat person.
  • Mobilization or mobilization refers to the preparation of the armed forces to use
  • Movables or chattels, a legal term for the opposite of property

Earlier word uses

In the 19th century mobility as " mobility was; Rührigkeit, mobilization or mobilization, transfer military. Armed forces " understood further from" peace on a war footing mobile "in the sense of movable, lusty, ready for war, defined

Location (geography) Flexibility (anatomy) Mobility scooter Sociable Technology Electron mobility
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