The extent to which group members share similar characteristics such as similar attitudes, values, and personalities. Homogeneity can enhance the cohesiveness of the group the perception of a shared identity. Homogeneity is the opposite of heterogeneity the extent to which group members differ in their characteristics.

Those attributes of a system that enable one set of operational characteristics to be substituted for another set of comparable characteristics.

The production of identical or similar phenotypes by different genetic mechanism.

Assumed property of the universe such that the number of galaxies in an imaginary large cube of the universe is the same no matter where in the universe the cube is placed.

Homogeneous expectations assumption Hurst Exponent H

Uniformity of particle size and distribution of a solid in the product.

uniformity of the main magnetic field.

Used with the Principle of Conformity -- As used in appraisal theory, the corresponding parallel of homes in a neighborhood. When homes in a neighborhood are similar in condition, design, appeal and size, they are said to have homogeneity. The uniform consistency of a neighborhood may provide an attributable gain to the value of all the homes in a neighborhood.

denotes uniformity; used for materials composed of one sub-structure of the same kind

uniformity. In NMR, the homogeneity of the static magnetic field is an important criterion of the quality of the magnet. Homogeneity requirements for magnetic resonance imaging are generally lower than the homogeneity requirements for NMR spectroscopy, but for most imaging techniques must be maintained over a larger region.