| slovo | definícia |
delta
(encz) | delta,delta n: Zdeněk Brož |
delta
(czen) | delta,deltan: Zdeněk Brož |
Delta
(gcide) | Delta \Del"ta\, n.; pl. Deltas. [Gr. de`lta, the name of the
fourth letter of the Greek alphabet (the capital form of
which is [Delta], Eng. D), from the Ph[oe]nician name of the
corresponding letter. The Greeks called the alluvial deposit
at the mouth of the Nile, from its shape, the Delta of the
Nile.]
1. The fourth letter of the Greek alphabet ([Delta] [delta]),
corresponding to D. Hence, an object having the shape of
the capital [Delta].
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]
2. A tract of land shaped like the letter delta ([Delta]),
especially when the land is alluvial and inclosed between
two or more mouths of a river; as, the delta of the
Ganges, of the Nile, or of the Mississippi.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Elec.) The closed figure produced by connecting three
coils or circuits successively, end for end, esp. in a
three-phase system; -- often used attributively, as delta
winding, delta connection (which see), etc.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.] |
delta
(wn) | delta
n 1: a low triangular area of alluvial deposits where a river
divides before entering a larger body of water; "the
Mississippi River delta"; "the Nile delta"
2: an object shaped like an equilateral triangle
3: the 4th letter of the Greek alphabet |
delta
(foldoc) | Delta
1. An expression-based language developed by J.C. Cleaveland
in 1978.
2. A string-processing language with single-character commands
from Tandem Computers.
3. A language for system specification of simulation
execution.
["System Description and the DELTA Language",
E. Holback-Hansen et al, DELTA Proj Rep 4, Norweg Comput Ctr,
Feb 1977].
4. A COBOL generating language produced by {Delta Software
Entwicklung GmbH (http://delta-software.de/)}.
(2000-08-02)
|
delta
(foldoc) | delta
within delta of
1. A quantitative change, especially a small or incremental
one (this use is general in physics and engineering). "I just
doubled the speed of my program!" "What was the delta on
program size?" "About 30 percent." (He doubled the speed of
his program, but increased its size by only 30 percent.)
2. [Unix] A diff, especially a diff stored under the set
of version-control tools called SCCS (Source Code Control
System) or RCS (Revision Control System). See {change
management}.
3. A small quantity, but not as small as epsilon. The
jargon usage of delta and epsilon stems from the
traditional use of these letters in mathematics for very small
numerical quantities, particularly in "epsilon-delta" proofs
in limit theory (as in the differential calculus). The term
delta is often used, once epsilon has been mentioned, to
mean a quantity that is slightly bigger than epsilon but
still very small. "The cost isn't epsilon, but it's delta"
means that the cost isn't totally negligible, but it is
nevertheless very small. Common constructions include "within
delta of ---", "within epsilon of ---": that is, "close to"
and "even closer to".
[Jargon File]
(2000-08-02)
|
delta
(jargon) | delta
n.
1. [techspeak] A quantitative change, especially a small or incremental one
(this use is general in physics and engineering). “I just doubled the speed
of my program!” “What was the delta on program size?” “About 30 percent.”
(He doubled the speed of his program, but increased its size by only 30
percent.)
2. [Unix] A diff, especially a diff stored under the set of
version-control tools called SCCS (Source Code Control System) or RCS
(Revision Control System).
3. n. A small quantity, but not as small as epsilon. The jargon usage of
delta and epsilon stems from the traditional use of these letters in
mathematics for very small numerical quantities, particularly in
‘epsilon-delta’ proofs in limit theory (as in the differential calculus).
The term delta is often used, once epsilon has been mentioned, to mean
a quantity that is slightly bigger than epsilon but still very small. “
The cost isn't epsilon, but it's delta” means that the cost isn't totally
negligible, but it is nevertheless very small. Common constructions include
within delta of —, within epsilon of —: that is, ‘close to’ and ‘even
closer to’.
|
delta
(vera) | DELTA
Developing European Learning through Technology Advance
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
delta clipper experimental
(msas) | Delta Clipper Experimental
- DC-X |
delta clipper experimental
(msasasci) | Delta Clipper Experimental
- DC-X |
delta
(encz) | delta,delta n: Zdeněk Brož |
delta function
(encz) | delta function,Diracův impuls [mat.] Marek Běl |
delta hepatitis
(encz) | delta hepatitis, n: |
delta iron
(encz) | delta iron, n: |
delta ray
(encz) | delta ray, n: |
delta rhythm
(encz) | delta rhythm, n: |
delta wave
(encz) | delta wave, n: |
delta-mouth
(encz) | delta-mouth,delta toku [eko.] RNDr. Pavel Piskač |
hepatitis delta
(encz) | hepatitis delta, n: |
kronecker delta
(encz) | Kronecker delta, |
delta
(czen) | delta,deltan: Zdeněk Brož |
delta clipper experimental
(czen) | Delta Clipper Experimental,DC-X[zkr.] [voj.] Zdeněk Brož a automatický
překlad |
delta toku
(czen) | delta toku,delta-mouth[eko.] RNDr. Pavel Piskač |
Delta connection
(gcide) | Delta connection \Delta connection\ (Elec.)
One of the usual forms or methods for connecting apparatus to
a three-phase circuit, the three corners of the delta or
triangle, as diagrammatically represented, being connected to
the three wires of the supply circuit.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.] |
Delta current
(gcide) | Delta current \Delta current\ (Elec.)
The current flowing through a delta connection.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.] |
Delta9-THC
(gcide) | tetrahydrocannabinol \tet`ra*hy`dro*can*nab"i*nol\
(t[e^]t`r[.a]*h[imac]`dr[-o]*k[a^]n*n[a^]b"[i^]n[add]l), n.
(Chem. & Med.)
A chemical substance (C21H20O2) which is produced by the
hemp plant (Cannabis sativa), and is the physiologically
active agent of dried preparations of that plant, called
variously marijuana, hashish, ganja, hemp, etc.; also called
THC. It causes the euphoric effect for which the
preparations are smoked or chewed. It is used in medicine in
a purified form as an antiemetic (an antinausea agent),
especially in conjunction with chemotherapy of cancer. It
occurs primarily as the [Delta]1-3,4-trans isomer, also
called [Delta]9-THC, with small amounts of the
[Delta]6-3,4-trans isomer detectable at about 1%. It is a
controlled substance, classified as a hallucinogen, and its
possession or distribution is illegal in almost all states of
the United States. --MI11
[PJC] |
Deltafication
(gcide) | Deltafication \Del`ta*fi*ca"tion\, n. [Delta + L. facere to
make.]
The formation of a delta or of deltas. [R.]
[1913 Webster] |
Deltaic
(gcide) | Deltaic \Del*ta"ic\, a.
Relating to, or like, a delta.
[1913 Webster] |
Deltas
(gcide) | Delta \Del"ta\, n.; pl. Deltas. [Gr. de`lta, the name of the
fourth letter of the Greek alphabet (the capital form of
which is [Delta], Eng. D), from the Ph[oe]nician name of the
corresponding letter. The Greeks called the alluvial deposit
at the mouth of the Nile, from its shape, the Delta of the
Nile.]
1. The fourth letter of the Greek alphabet ([Delta] [delta]),
corresponding to D. Hence, an object having the shape of
the capital [Delta].
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]
2. A tract of land shaped like the letter delta ([Delta]),
especially when the land is alluvial and inclosed between
two or more mouths of a river; as, the delta of the
Ganges, of the Nile, or of the Mississippi.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Elec.) The closed figure produced by connecting three
coils or circuits successively, end for end, esp. in a
three-phase system; -- often used attributively, as delta
winding, delta connection (which see), etc.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.] |
delta
(wn) | delta
n 1: a low triangular area of alluvial deposits where a river
divides before entering a larger body of water; "the
Mississippi River delta"; "the Nile delta"
2: an object shaped like an equilateral triangle
3: the 4th letter of the Greek alphabet |
delta hepatitis
(wn) | delta hepatitis
n 1: a severe form of hepatitis [syn: hepatitis delta, {delta
hepatitis}] |
delta iron
(wn) | delta iron
n 1: an allotrope of iron that is stable between 1403 degrees
centigrade and the melting point (= 1532 degrees) |
delta ray
(wn) | delta ray
n 1: an electron ejected from matter by ionizing radiation |
delta rhythm
(wn) | delta rhythm
n 1: the normal brainwave in the encephalogram of a person in
deep dreamless sleep; occurs with high voltage and low
frequency (1 to 4 hertz) [syn: delta rhythm, {delta
wave}] |
delta wave
(wn) | delta wave
n 1: the normal brainwave in the encephalogram of a person in
deep dreamless sleep; occurs with high voltage and low
frequency (1 to 4 hertz) [syn: delta rhythm, {delta
wave}] |
delta wing
(wn) | delta wing
n 1: an airplane with wings that give it the appearance of an
isosceles triangle |
deltasone
(wn) | Deltasone
n 1: a dehydrogenated analogue of cortisol (trade names Orasone
or Deltasone or Liquid Pred or Meticorten); used as an
anti-inflammatory drug in the treatment of arthritis and as
an immunosuppressant [syn: prednisone, Orasone,
Deltasone, Liquid Pred, Meticorten] |
hepatitis delta
(wn) | hepatitis delta
n 1: a severe form of hepatitis [syn: hepatitis delta, {delta
hepatitis}] |
kronecker delta
(wn) | Kronecker delta
n 1: a function of two variables i and j that equals 1 when i=j
and equals 0 otherwise |
delta
(foldoc) | Delta
1. An expression-based language developed by J.C. Cleaveland
in 1978.
2. A string-processing language with single-character commands
from Tandem Computers.
3. A language for system specification of simulation
execution.
["System Description and the DELTA Language",
E. Holback-Hansen et al, DELTA Proj Rep 4, Norweg Comput Ctr,
Feb 1977].
4. A COBOL generating language produced by {Delta Software
Entwicklung GmbH (http://delta-software.de/)}.
(2000-08-02)
delta
within delta of
1. A quantitative change, especially a small or incremental
one (this use is general in physics and engineering). "I just
doubled the speed of my program!" "What was the delta on
program size?" "About 30 percent." (He doubled the speed of
his program, but increased its size by only 30 percent.)
2. [Unix] A diff, especially a diff stored under the set
of version-control tools called SCCS (Source Code Control
System) or RCS (Revision Control System). See {change
management}.
3. A small quantity, but not as small as epsilon. The
jargon usage of delta and epsilon stems from the
traditional use of these letters in mathematics for very small
numerical quantities, particularly in "epsilon-delta" proofs
in limit theory (as in the differential calculus). The term
delta is often used, once epsilon has been mentioned, to
mean a quantity that is slightly bigger than epsilon but
still very small. "The cost isn't epsilon, but it's delta"
means that the cost isn't totally negligible, but it is
nevertheless very small. Common constructions include "within
delta of ---", "within epsilon of ---": that is, "close to"
and "even closer to".
[Jargon File]
(2000-08-02)
|
delta conversion
(foldoc) | delta reduction
delta conversion
In lambda-calculus extended with constants, delta
reduction replaces a function applied to the required number
of arguments (a redex) by a result. E.g. plus 2 3 --> 5.
In contrast with beta reduction (the only kind of reduction
in the pure lambda-calculus) the result is not formed simply
by textual substitution of arguments into the body of a
function. Instead, a delta redex is matched against the left
hand side of all delta rules and is replaced by the right hand
side of the (first) matching rule. There is notionally one
delta rule for each possible combination of function and
arguments. Where this implies an infinite number of rules,
the result is usually defined by reference to some external
system such as mathematical addition or the hardware
operations of some computer. For other types, all rules can
be given explicitly, for example Boolean negation:
not True = False
not False = True
(1997-02-20)
|
delta reduction
(foldoc) | delta reduction
delta conversion
In lambda-calculus extended with constants, delta
reduction replaces a function applied to the required number
of arguments (a redex) by a result. E.g. plus 2 3 --> 5.
In contrast with beta reduction (the only kind of reduction
in the pure lambda-calculus) the result is not formed simply
by textual substitution of arguments into the body of a
function. Instead, a delta redex is matched against the left
hand side of all delta rules and is replaced by the right hand
side of the (first) matching rule. There is notionally one
delta rule for each possible combination of function and
arguments. Where this implies an infinite number of rules,
the result is usually defined by reference to some external
system such as mathematical addition or the hardware
operations of some computer. For other types, all rules can
be given explicitly, for example Boolean negation:
not True = False
not False = True
(1997-02-20)
|
delta-4
(foldoc) | Delta-4
Definition and Design of an open Dependable Distributed system
architecture. An Esprit project investigating the achievement
of dependability in open distributed systems, including
real-time systems.
|
delta-prolog
(foldoc) | Delta-Prolog
A Prolog extension with AND-parallelism, {don't-know
nondeterminism} and interprocess communication using
synchronous event goals and distributed backtracking.
["Delta-Prolog: A Distributed Logic Programming Language",
L.M. Pereira et al, Intl Conf 5th Gen Comp Sys, Nov 1984].
|
deltase
(foldoc) | DELTASE
A distributed processing environment concerned with
fault-tolerant and process-control applications from the
Esprit Delta-4 project.
|
forward delta
(foldoc) | forward delta
The delta which, when combined with a version, creates a child
version. See change management
|
within delta of
(foldoc) | delta
within delta of
1. A quantitative change, especially a small or incremental
one (this use is general in physics and engineering). "I just
doubled the speed of my program!" "What was the delta on
program size?" "About 30 percent." (He doubled the speed of
his program, but increased its size by only 30 percent.)
2. [Unix] A diff, especially a diff stored under the set
of version-control tools called SCCS (Source Code Control
System) or RCS (Revision Control System). See {change
management}.
3. A small quantity, but not as small as epsilon. The
jargon usage of delta and epsilon stems from the
traditional use of these letters in mathematics for very small
numerical quantities, particularly in "epsilon-delta" proofs
in limit theory (as in the differential calculus). The term
delta is often used, once epsilon has been mentioned, to
mean a quantity that is slightly bigger than epsilon but
still very small. "The cost isn't epsilon, but it's delta"
means that the cost isn't totally negligible, but it is
nevertheless very small. Common constructions include "within
delta of ---", "within epsilon of ---": that is, "close to"
and "even closer to".
[Jargon File]
(2000-08-02)
|
delta
(jargon) | delta
n.
1. [techspeak] A quantitative change, especially a small or incremental one
(this use is general in physics and engineering). “I just doubled the speed
of my program!” “What was the delta on program size?” “About 30 percent.”
(He doubled the speed of his program, but increased its size by only 30
percent.)
2. [Unix] A diff, especially a diff stored under the set of
version-control tools called SCCS (Source Code Control System) or RCS
(Revision Control System).
3. n. A small quantity, but not as small as epsilon. The jargon usage of
delta and epsilon stems from the traditional use of these letters in
mathematics for very small numerical quantities, particularly in
‘epsilon-delta’ proofs in limit theory (as in the differential calculus).
The term delta is often used, once epsilon has been mentioned, to mean
a quantity that is slightly bigger than epsilon but still very small. “
The cost isn't epsilon, but it's delta” means that the cost isn't totally
negligible, but it is nevertheless very small. Common constructions include
within delta of —, within epsilon of —: that is, ‘close to’ and ‘even
closer to’.
|
within delta of
(jargon) | within delta of
adj.
See delta.
|
delta
(vera) | DELTA
Developing European Learning through Technology Advance
|
|