| slovo | definícia |
collision
(mass) | collision
- zrážka, kolízia |
collision
(encz) | collision,kolize n: Zdeněk Brož |
collision
(encz) | collision,srážka n: Zdeněk Brož |
Collision
(gcide) | Collision \Col*li"sion\, n. [L. collisio, fr. collidere. See
Collide.]
1. The act of striking together; a striking together, as of
two hard bodies; a violent meeting, as of railroad trains;
a clashing.
[1913 Webster]
2. A state of opposition; antagonism; interference.
[1913 Webster]
The collision of contrary false principles. --Bp.
Warburton.
[1913 Webster]
Sensitive to the most trifling collisions. --W.
Irving.
Syn: Conflict; clashing; encounter; opposition.
[1913 Webster] |
collision
(wn) | collision
n 1: (physics) a brief event in which two or more bodies come
together; "the collision of the particles resulted in an
exchange of energy and a change of direction" [syn:
collision, hit]
2: an accident resulting from violent impact of a moving object;
"three passengers were killed in the collision"; "the
collision of the two ships resulted in a serious oil spill"
3: a conflict of opposed ideas or attitudes or goals; "a
collision of interests" |
collision
(foldoc) | collision
1. When two hosts transmit on a network at
once causing their packets to corrupt each other.
See collision detection.
2. hash collision.
(1995-01-06)
|
COLLISION
(bouvier) | COLLISION, maritime law. It takes place when two ships or other vessels run
foul of each other, or when one runs foul of the other. In such cases there
is almost. always a damage incurred.
2. There are four possibilities under which an accident of this sort
may occur. 1. It may happen without blame being imputable to either party,
as when the loss is occasioned by a storm, or any other vis major; in that
case the loss must be borne by the party on whom it happens to light, the
other not being responsible to him in, any degree.
3. - 2. Both parties may be to blame, as when there has been a want of
due diligence or of skill on both sides; in such cases, the loss must be
apportioned between them, as having been occasioned by the fault of both of
them. 6 Whart. R. 311..
4. - 3. The suffering party may have been the cause of the injury, then
he must bear the loss.
5. - 4. It may have been the fault of the ship which ran down the
other; in this case the injured party would be entitled to an entire
compensation from the other. 2 Dodson's Rep. 83, 85; 3 Hagg. Adm. R. 320; 1
How. S. C. R. 89. The same rule is applied to steamers.. Id. 414.
6. - 5. Another case has been put, namely, when there has been some
fault or neglect, but on which side the blame lies, is uncertain. In this
case, it does not appear to be settled whether the loss shall be apportioned
or borne by the suffering party opinions on this subject are divided.
7. A collision between two ships on the high seas, whether it be the
result of accident or negligence, is, in all cases, to be deemed a peril of
the seas within the meaning of a policy of insurance. 2 Story, R. 176; 3
Sumn. R. 889. Vide, generally, Story, Bailm. Sec. 607 to 612; Marsh.. Ins.
B. 1, c. 12, s. 2; Wesk. Ins. art. Running Foul; Jacobsen's Sea Laws, B. 4,
c. 1; 4 Taunt. 126; 2 Chit. Pr. 513, 535; Code de Com. art. 407; Boulay-
Paty, Cours de Dr. Commercial, tit. 12, s. 6; Pard. n. 652 to 654; Pothier,
Avaries, n. 155; 1 Emerig. Assur. ch. 12, Sec. 14.
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
collision course
(encz) | collision course, n: |
collisional
(encz) | collisional,kolizní adj: Zdeněk Brož |
collisions
(encz) | collisions,kolize n: Zdeněk Brožcollisions,srážky n: pl. Zdeněk Brož |
Collision
(gcide) | Collision \Col*li"sion\, n. [L. collisio, fr. collidere. See
Collide.]
1. The act of striking together; a striking together, as of
two hard bodies; a violent meeting, as of railroad trains;
a clashing.
[1913 Webster]
2. A state of opposition; antagonism; interference.
[1913 Webster]
The collision of contrary false principles. --Bp.
Warburton.
[1913 Webster]
Sensitive to the most trifling collisions. --W.
Irving.
Syn: Conflict; clashing; encounter; opposition.
[1913 Webster] |
collision course
(wn) | collision course
n 1: a course of a moving object that will lead to a collision
if it continues unchanged
2: a course of action (following a given idea) that will lead to
conflict if it continues unabated |
collision detection
(foldoc) | collision detection
A class of methods for sharing a data
transmission medium in which hosts transmit as soon as they
have data to send and then check to see whether their
transmission has suffered a collision with another host's.
If a collision is detected then the data must be resent. The
resending algorithm should try to minimise the chance that two
hosts's data will repeatedly collide. For example, the
CSMA/CD protocol used on Ethernet specifies that they
should then wait for a random time before re-transmitting.
See also backoff.
This contrasts with slotted protocols and token passing.
(1997-03-18)
|
hash collision
(foldoc) | hash collision
(Or "hash clash") When two different keys hash
to the same value, i.e. to the same location in a {hash
table}.
ESR once asked a friend what he expected Berkeley to be
like. The friend replied, "Well, I have this mental picture
of naked women throwing Molotov cocktails, but I think that's
just a collision in my hash tables."
[Jargon File]
(1995-01-23)
|
hash collision
(jargon) | hash collision
n.
[from the techspeak] (var.: hash clash) When used of people, signifies a
confusion in associative memory or imagination, especially a persistent one
(see thinko). True story: One of us [ESR] was once on the phone with a
friend about to move out to Berkeley. When asked what he expected Berkeley
to be like, the friend replied: “Well, I have this mental picture of naked
women throwing Molotov cocktails, but I think that's just a collision in my
hash tables.” Compare hash bucket.
|
COLLISION
(bouvier) | COLLISION, maritime law. It takes place when two ships or other vessels run
foul of each other, or when one runs foul of the other. In such cases there
is almost. always a damage incurred.
2. There are four possibilities under which an accident of this sort
may occur. 1. It may happen without blame being imputable to either party,
as when the loss is occasioned by a storm, or any other vis major; in that
case the loss must be borne by the party on whom it happens to light, the
other not being responsible to him in, any degree.
3. - 2. Both parties may be to blame, as when there has been a want of
due diligence or of skill on both sides; in such cases, the loss must be
apportioned between them, as having been occasioned by the fault of both of
them. 6 Whart. R. 311..
4. - 3. The suffering party may have been the cause of the injury, then
he must bear the loss.
5. - 4. It may have been the fault of the ship which ran down the
other; in this case the injured party would be entitled to an entire
compensation from the other. 2 Dodson's Rep. 83, 85; 3 Hagg. Adm. R. 320; 1
How. S. C. R. 89. The same rule is applied to steamers.. Id. 414.
6. - 5. Another case has been put, namely, when there has been some
fault or neglect, but on which side the blame lies, is uncertain. In this
case, it does not appear to be settled whether the loss shall be apportioned
or borne by the suffering party opinions on this subject are divided.
7. A collision between two ships on the high seas, whether it be the
result of accident or negligence, is, in all cases, to be deemed a peril of
the seas within the meaning of a policy of insurance. 2 Story, R. 176; 3
Sumn. R. 889. Vide, generally, Story, Bailm. Sec. 607 to 612; Marsh.. Ins.
B. 1, c. 12, s. 2; Wesk. Ins. art. Running Foul; Jacobsen's Sea Laws, B. 4,
c. 1; 4 Taunt. 126; 2 Chit. Pr. 513, 535; Code de Com. art. 407; Boulay-
Paty, Cours de Dr. Commercial, tit. 12, s. 6; Pard. n. 652 to 654; Pothier,
Avaries, n. 155; 1 Emerig. Assur. ch. 12, Sec. 14.
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