statischen

Statischen is a declined form of the German adjective statisch, meaning static or stationary. It is not a standalone concept, but a grammatical inflection that appears when the adjective modifies a noun in certain cases and numbers. In German, adjectives are declined to indicate gender, number and case, and statischen occurs as part of the weak (definite-article) declension for several combinations, especially with definite determiners.

In practice, statischen can appear in phrases such as der statischen Belastung (the static load, genitive feminine singular), dem statischen System (the static system, dative masculine singular), and den statischen Systemen (the static systems, dative plural). The exact form of the ending depends on the gender, number and grammatical case of the noun, as well as whether a definite article or a similar determiner is used. In other contexts, such as after no article or with strong declension, different endings would be used (for example st christlich differ).

Etymologically, statisch derives from the Greek root statis through German usage, with the meaning of being at rest or unchanging. The form statischen reflects standard German adjective declension rules rather than a separate lexical item. While statischen is common in technical and scientific writing, it is primarily a grammatical form rather than a standalone term with its own definition.

In summary, statischen is the weak-inflected form of the adjective statisch, used in German to describe static or stationary qualities when the noun it modifies is accompanied by a definite determiner and requires that particular ending. See also statisch, Statistik, Grammatik.