Trasformabili

Trasformabili is an Italian adjective used in science, mathematics and engineering to describe objects, systems or datasets that can be changed by a defined set of transformations while preserving essential properties. The plural form trasformabili covers multiple items sharing this property. The term is often used informally, but in technical contexts it denotes a structure with an action of a transformation group or a rule that maps instances to other valid instances.

In mathematics, a shape or object is trasformabile under a group of transformations, such as translations, rotations, reflections, or scalings. Objects that are transforms of each other belong to the same orbit. Transformability is closely linked to invariants, which are properties preserved under the allowed transformations, and to the possibility of reducing a member to a canonical form.

In computer science and data processing, data or models are described as trasformabili when they can be converted into alternative representations through a sequence of operations, for example normalization, encoding, or feature extraction. This concept underpins data interoperability and model portability.

In chemistry, molecules or reaction networks may be called trasformabili if they can interconvert via defined reactions or conformational changes, allowing different isomers or states to be reached under certain conditions. In design and engineering, modules or systems described as trasformabili are adaptable and reconfigurable, supporting product variants or customization.

See also: transformations, invariants, equivalence, canonical form, morphism.