noun a situation where two or more things are not connected or related
verb to disconnect or separate
adjective not connected or related
In set theory, two sets are said to be disjoint if they have no elements in common.
In statistical analysis, disjoint events are events that cannot occur simultaneously.
In graph theory, disjoint sets refer to sets of vertices that have no elements in common.
In database management, disjoint tables are tables that have no common columns.
In topology, disjoint sets are sets that have no points in common.
In writing, 'disjoint' can refer to two or more ideas or elements that are not connected or related.
In psychology, 'disjoint' can refer to cognitive processes that are not integrated or coherent.
In software development, 'disjoint' can refer to sets or data structures that have no elements in common.
In mathematics, 'disjoint' can refer to sets that have no elements in common.
In project management, 'disjoint' can refer to tasks or activities that are not related or dependent on each other.