Case 3:17-cv-05659-WHA Document 349-5 Filed 01/04/19 Page 1 of 3
`Case 3:17-cv-05659-WHA Document 349-5 Filed 01/04/19 Page 1 of 3
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`EXHIBIT 4
`EXHIBIT 4
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`ase 3°17-CV-05659-WHA Document 349-5 Filed 01/04/19 Page 20f3
`Case 3:17-cv-05659-WHA Document 349-5 Filed 01/04/19 Page 2 of 3
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`IEEE Std 100-1996
`
`The IEEE Standard Dictionary of
`Electrical and Electronics Terms
`
`Sixth Edition
`
`Standards Coordinating Committee 10, Terms and Definitions
`Jane Radatz, Chair
`
`rmation technology dictionaries being developed by standards
`This standard is one of a number of info
`National Standards Institute. This dictionary was developed
`organizations accredited by the American
`s organizations, using a consensus-based process.
`under the sponsorship of voluntary standard
`
`
`
`I.
`
`"437-833-6
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`“ia |
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`JNPR-FNIN2903901015113
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`Case 3:17-cv-05659-WHA Document 349-5 Filed 01/04/19 Page 3 of 3
`Case 3:17-cv-05659-WHA Document 349-5 Filed 01/04/19 Page 3 of 3
`cable spreading room
`]24
`cage synchronous motor
`
`cable spreading room (cable systems) The cable spreading
`room is normally the area adjacent
`to the control room
`where cables leaving the panels are dispersed into various
`cable trays for routing to all parts of the plant.
`(PE) 422-1977
`cable-system enclosure {cable-penetration fire stops, fire
`breaks, and system enclosures) (nuclear power generating
`station) An assembly installed around a cable system to
`maintain circuit integrity, for a specified time,of all circuits
`within the enclosure when it is expcesed to the most severe
`fire that may be expected to occurin the area.
`(PE/SUB) 525-1992, 690- [984r
`cable terminal (1) A device that provides insulated egress for
`the conductors. Syaonynt: termination,
`(NESC) C2-1997
`(2) (power work) A devicethat seals the end of a cable and
`provides insulated egress for the conductors. Synonyms: end
`bell; pothead.
`(PE/T&D)
`[10]
`cable termination Parts assembied onto the end of the cable to
`provide the electrical and mechanical interface into the gas-
`insulated environment. Typically this includes a solid insu-
`lation barrier between the cable/cable fluid and the gas in-
`sulation of the GIS.
`(PE}
`1300-1996
`cable Lilt (loss) The amount of RF signal attenuation by a given
`coaxial cable. Cable attenuation is mainly a function ofsignal
`frequency, cable length, and diameter. Cables attenuate
`higher frequency signals more than lower frequency signals
`(tilt). Cable losses are usually referenced to the highest fre-
`quencycarried (greatest loss) on the cable.
`(C/LM) 802.7-1989
`cable tray (1) (raceway systems for Class 1E circuits for nu-
`clear power generating stations) A prefabricated metal race-
`way with or without covers consisting of siderails and bottom
`support sections. Bottom support sections may be jadder,
`trough, or solid.
`(PE) 628-1987r
`{2) (electric power systems in commercial buildings) A unit
`or assemblyof units er sections, and associatedfittings, made
`of metal or other noncombustible material forming a contin-
`uous rigid structure used to support cables.
`
`(IA) 241-1990
`(3) A raceway resembling a ladder and usually constructed
`of metal. Other styles of trays include solid-botiom and chan-
`nel type.
`(PE) 848-1996
`(4) A continuous rigid structure used to support cables. Cable
`trays include ladders,
`troughs, channels and other similar
`structures. Conduits arc not includedin this category.
`(PE) 817-1993
`cable tray system (raceway systems for Class 1E circuits for
`nuclear power generating stations) An asscmblyof metallic
`cable tray sections, fittings, supports, anchorages, and acces-
`sories that form a structural system to support wire and cables,
`(PE) 628-1987r
`
`cable trolley See: cable car.
`cable TY A communication system that simultaneously distrib-
`utes several different channels of broadcast programs and
`other information to customers via a coaxial cable. Previously
`called community antenna television (CATV).
`(C/LM) 802.7-1989
`cable type (nuclear power generating station) A cable type
`for purposes of qualification testing shall be representative of
`those cables having the same materials, similar construction,
`and service rating, as manufactured by a given manufacturer.
`(PE) 380-1975w
`
`cable value See: manhole.
`cab signal A signal located in the engineman’s compartmentor
`cab indicating a condition affecting the movementof a train
`or engine and used in conjunction with interlocking signals
`and in conjunction with or in lieu of block signals. See also:
`automatic train control.
`(EEC/PE)
`[119]
`cache (1) A buffer inserted between one or more processors and
`the bus, used to hold currently active copies of blocks from
`main memory.
`(BA/C) 896.3-1993
`
`(2) A small portion of high-speed memory used for temporary
`storage of frequently-used data, instuctions, or operands. See
`alsa: cache architecture, cache memory: caching; data cache;
`disk cache; high-speed butter; instruction cache.
`{C) 610.10-1994
`$224,2-1993, 1328.2-1993
`(C/PA)
`(3) See alse: copy.
`cache coherence A system of cachesis said to be coherent with
`respect to a cache Hine if each cache and main memory in the
`coherence domain observes all modifications of that same
`cache line. A modification ts said to be observed by @ cache
`when any subsequent read would return the newly written
`value.
`1014.1-1994, 10857-1994, $96,3-1993896.4-1993
`(BA/C)
`cache agent A module that uses split transactions to assumeall
`the rights and responsibilities of some number of remote
`cache modules.
`(BA/C) 896.4-1993
`cacheline (1) Often called simply a “line.” The unit of data on
`which coherence checks are performed, and for which coher-
`ence tag information is maintained. In SCI, a line consists of
`64 data bytes.
`(C/MM)
`1596-1992
`(2) Often called simply a “line.” The block of memory (some
`times called a “sector”’) that is managed as a unit for coher-
`ence purposes; ie., cache tags are maintained on a per-line
`basis. SCI directly supports only one line size, 64 bytes.
`(C/MM)
`3596.5-1993
`(3) Often simply called a “line,” the block of memory (some-
`times called a sector} thal is managed as a unit for coherence
`Purposes; 1.e., cache tags are maintained on a per-line basis.
`Although the SCI line size influenced the RamLink packet
`sizes, coherence protocols are beyond the scope of this stan-
`dard.
`(C/MM)
`1596.4-1996
`cache architecture (A) A computer architecture that employs
`an extremely high-speed memory block, called a cache, in
`whichdata is stored. (B) The orgartization of cache memory;
`for example, direct mapped cache, two-way sel associative
`cache.
`(C) 610.10-1994
`cache hit See: hit.
`(C) 610.10-1994
`caching The process of accessing a cache.
`cache memory (1) A buffer memory inserted between one or
`more processors and the bus, which is used to hold currently
`active copies of blocks of information from main memory.
`(BA/C)
`1014.1-1994
`(2) A buffer memory inserted between one of more processors
`and the bus, used to hold currently active copies of blocks
`from main memory. Cache memories exploit spatial locality
`by what is brought into a cache. Temparallocality is exploited
`by the strategy employed for determining what is temoved
`from the cache.
`(BA/C)
`10857-1994, 8964-1993
`CAD See: computer-aided design.
`CADD See: computer-aided design and drafting.
`CADEM See. computer-aided design, computer-aided engi-
`neering; computer-aided manufacturing.
`CADF See: commutated antenna direction finder.
`CADM See: computer-aided design; computer-aided manufac-
`turing.
`CAE See; computer-aided education; computer-aided engi-
`neering.
`cage (1) A system of conductors forming an essentially contin-
`uous conducting mesh or network over the object protected
`and including any conductors necessary for interconnection
`to the object protected and an adequate ground. See alsa:
`Faraday cage.
`(EEC/PE)
`{119]
`
`(2) See aise: platform,aerial.
`(PE/T&D) 524-1992
`cage antenna A multi-wire element whose wires are so disposed
`as to resemble a cylinder, in general of circular cross section,
`for example, an elongated cage.
`(AP)
`145-1993
`cage synchronous motor (rotating machinery) A salient pole
`synchronous motor having an amortisseur (damper) winding
`embeddedin the pole shoes, the primary purposeof this wind-
`ing being to start the motor.
`(PE)
`[9]
`
`
`
`
`
`cage winding
`
`cage winding See
`caging (gyros) Th
`ing one or more
`sition.
`
`CAI See. comput
`lion; compuier-z
`CAL See: comp
`learning; Conve:
`cale algorithm Se;
`eale chain See: co}
`calculating punch
`punch, that read
`arithmetic opera
`punches the resu
`enya: multiplyir
`calculations (Inter
`culations can be
`rived Internation;
`ing numerical va
`instead of using
`units andletter sy
`calculator (1) (A) .
`(B) A calculator
`manual interventi
`for carrying outIc
`kind.
`(2) A device that
`metic digital oper:
`to initiate each op
`
`calibrate (1) (moni:
`ment ofthe systen
`using One or more
`of Standards (NB¢
`Q) (plutonium
`strumentation) Ti
`instrumentrelative
`the range of the in
`
`(3) (radiation pr
`reading of an instr:
`tion values over th
`of a radiation sour:
`
`(4) (airborne radi
`mine or both: The
`ative to a series ofc
`of a radiation sourc
`true value,
`calibrated Checked f
`the operating chara:
`calibrated-driving-m
`in which the mechar
`is calculated from tl
`machine mechanica
`also: asynchronous|
`chine.
`calibrated Marinelli
`semiconductor det:
`that has been calibr
`rate to that of a cert
`rate as used in this
`secondresulting fron
`and is thus higher th
`
`calibrated-solution M
`manium semicond
`MBSSis a standard
`filling material a sol
`paring its photon emi
`a certified solution, }
`
`
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`JNPR-FNIN2903901015114
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