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`TRADING TECH EXHIBIT 2133
`IBG ET AL. v. TRADING TECH
`CBM2016-00032
`
`

`
`Mlllillllw-“Ill
`Illlllllllllllll Ill
`sllllllllllll llllll
`lllllllllllll
`lE|lM3
`
`lillll Elli illll
`
`Sybil P. Parker
`Editor in Chief
`
`McGraw-Hill, Inc.
`San Francisco
`Washington, D.C.
`New York
`Lisbon
`London
`Madrid
`Caracas
`Bogota
`Singapore
`Sydney
`New Delhi
`San Juan
`
`Auckland
`Montreal
`
`Milan
`Mexico City
`Tokyo
`Toronto
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`
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`Page 2 of 4
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`

`
`On the cover: Pholomlcrograph of crystals at vitamin B..
`(Dennis Kunkel. Unlverslty ol Hawall )
`
`Included in this Dictionary arc definitions which have been published previously in the following works: P. B.
`Jordain. Condensed Computer Encyclopedia. Copyright -5‘ I969 by McGraw-Hill. Inc. All rights reserved. I.
`Markus. Electronics and Nucleonics Dictionary. 4th ed.. Copyright 1}! I960. I966. 1978 by McGraw-Hill. Inc.
`All rights reserved. J. Quick. Artists’ andlllustratars’ Encyclopedia. Copyright 0 1969 by McGraw-Hill. Inc. All
`rights reserved. Blak.-'s.'ort's Gau.'dMetltcttl Dictionary. 3d ed.. Copyright 3 1956. I972 by McGraw-Hill. Inc. All
`rights reserved. T. Buumeisler and L. 5. Marks. eds.. Standard Hartdbaokfor Mechanical Engineers. 7th et:l..
`Copyright 01‘! I958. I967 by McGmw-Hill. Inc. All rights reserved.
`
`In addition. material has been drawn from the following references: R. E. Huschke. Glossary of Meteorology.
`American Meteorological Society. I959: US. Air Force Glossary ofStandardized Terms. AF Manual I I-1. vol.
`1. I972: Cornrntmirations-Electronics Terminology. AF Manual I 14. vol. 3, 1970; W. H. Allen. ed.. Dictionary
`of Teclmiml Terrtrsfar Aerospace Use. Isl ed.. National Aeronautics and Space Administration. I965; J. M.
`Gilliland. Solar-Terrestrial Physics .- A Glossary of Terms and Abbret iatiorts. Royal Aircraft Establishment Tech-
`nical Report 67158. I967; Glossary ofAir Trajfir: Control Terms. Federal Aviation Agency; A Glossary ofRange
`Ternn'rmlog_v. Wltite Sorta‘: Missile Range, Neu Mt.-.rt'ro. National Bureau of Standards. AD 467-424: A DOD
`Glossary ofMapping. Charting and Geodetic Terms. lst ed.. Department of Defense. I967; P. W. Thrush. comp.
`and ed.. A Dicttorrury o_."Mt'rtt'rrg, Mineral, and Related Terms. Bureau of Mines. I968: Nttclear Terms.‘ A Glossary.
`2d ed.. Atomic Energy Commission. F. Casey. ed . Compilation of Terms in lrtforniatiorr Science: Technology.
`Federal Council for Science and Technology. I970; Glossary ofSrinfo Ternttnology. Olflce of Aerospace Research.
`US. Air Force. 1963; Naval Dir tiurtary ofElectronic. Tccltnical, and Imperative Terms. Bureau of Naval Pct-sun.
`ncl. I9I.'n2; ADP Glossary. Depanment of the Navy. NAVSO P-3097.
`
`MCGRAW-HILL DICTIONARY OF SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL TERMS,
`Fifth Edition
`
`Copyright -1'_‘- I994. I989. I984. l9'r‘8. I976. I9':‘4 by McGraw-Hill. Inc. All rights reserved. Printed in the United
`States of America. Except as pennitted under the United States Copyright Act of I976. no part of this publication
`may be reproduced ordistributed in any loan or by any means. orstored in a database or retrieval system. without
`the prior written permission of the publisher.
`
`567890
`
`DOW/DOW
`
`99
`
`ISBN 0-07—042333-4
`
`Library urcongress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
`
`McGraw-Hill dictionary of eicicrtlifit: and technical temts r‘
`Sybil P. Parker. editor in chiel'..—5Ih ed.
`p.
`cm.
`ISBN 0-07-042333-4
`l. Scicnce—Dtctionaries.
`I. Parker. Sybil P.
`QlZ3.M34
`I993
`503—dt:20
`
`2. Technology— Dictionaries.
`
`93-3-4'l'3'2
`CII’
`
`INTERNATIONAL EDITION
`
`Copyright ID I994. Exclusive rights by Mcfirnw-Hill. Inc. for manufacture and export. This book cannot be re-
`exported from the country to which it is consigned by Mt:Graw-Hill. The International Edition is not available in
`North America.
`
`When ordering this title. use ISBN 0—0F—I I.'i584—?.
`
`
`
`Page 3 of 4
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`

`
`recoil mechanism
`
`record block
`
`I-gcord changer
`
`recovery time
`
`1 665
`
`I ri'koi-lo.-=
`
`tube of the recoilless type and a very light mount.
`'t-if-oi I
`A hydraulic-. pneumatic-. or
`recall mechanism [one]
`spring-type shock absorber that decreases the energy of the
`recoil gradually and so avoids violent movement of the gun.
`I
`'re.koil ,mek-e.niz-am I
`recoil milking
`[NUCLED] A technique for detecting trans-
`mutation recoil atoms knocked out of a target by heavy-ion
`bombardment. in which the atoms come to rest in a stream of
`helium or other gas which carries them through an orifice to a
`rough vacuum where t.hey are adsorbed on a surface and their
`radioactivity detected.
`[
`'rE.koil .milk-it] I
`.
`recoil oil
`[MATER] A neutral. constant-viscosity oil used in
`hydropncumatic and hydrospring recoil systems.
`I
`'rE.koil
`.oil I
`recoil particle [PHYS] A particle that has been set into motion
`by a collision or by a process involving the ejection of another
`panicle.
`I
`'ré.kdil .p£lrd':rk:tl I
`recoil pit
`[ono] Pit dug near the breech of a gun to provide
`space for the breech when it moves backward during recoil.
`I
`'re,koiI ,pit I
`recoil velocity [oao] Velocity in recoil of the recoiling parts
`ofa gun.
`I
`'re.koil va,lils-ad-é I
`recombinant
`[GEN] Any new cell. individual. or molecule
`that is produced in the laboratory by recombinant deoxyribo-
`nucleic acid technology or that arises naturally as it result of
`recombination.
`I rE'klim-be-nant I
`1. In genetic engineering.
`recombinant technology [GEN]
`laboratory techniques used tojoin deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA)
`from different sources to produce novel DNA. Also known as
`gene splicing. 2. in genetic engineering. laboratory techniques
`used to join ribonucleic acid (RNA) from different sources to
`produce novel RNA.
`I rilkltm-ba-nant tek'nlil-o-je I
`recombination [GEN]
`1. 'The occunencc of gene combina-
`tions in the progeny that differ from those of the parents as a
`result of independent assortment. linkage. and crossing-over.
`2. The production of genetic information in which there are
`elements of one line of descent replaced by those of another
`line. or additional elements.
`[Plus] The combination and
`resultant neutralization of particles or objects having unlike
`charges. such as a hole and an electron or it positive ion and a
`negative ion.
`I
`.re.kllm-ba'nfi-shah]
`recombination coefficient
`[eLEct'lt] The rate of recombi-
`nation of positive ions with electrons or negative ions in a gas.
`per unit voiume.divided by the product oftire numberofpositive
`tons per unit volume and the number of electrons or negative
`ions per unit volume.
`I
`.rE.kilrn-ba'nt‘t-shan .ko-i,fish-ant ]
`recombination electrolumlnescence See injection electrolu-
`minescestre.
`I
`,rr':,kiim-ba‘nt'i-shaniIlek-trfi.lii-nta'nes-ans I
`recombination energy Ir-r-tvs]
`‘The energy released when
`two oppositely charged portions of an atom or molecule rejoin
`to form a neutral atom or molecule.
`I
`.re.kilm-b:t'ni't-shan .en-
`orje ]
`recombination frequency [GEN] The number of recombi-
`nants divided by the total number of progeny.
`I rr':'kltrn-bo'na-
`shon .fré-kwan-5E I
`[GEN] A mosaic produced as the
`recombination mosaic
`result of somatic crossing-over.
`I
`.ré.kilrn-ba'n§-shon m6.z§-
`ik I
`recombination radiation [souo s1'.n'E] The radiation emit-
`ted in semiconductors when electrons in the conduction band
`recombine with holes in the valence band.
`I
`,re,klirn'ba'nfi-
`shan .rad-r':,fi-shan I
`recombination repair
`
`IMoL BIO] A repair mechanism in-
`
`solidrtlcd feidspathic residue that has been reworked and damn.
`posed so slightly that upon ccmentation the rock
`granite except that its grain is less even and it contains 3 mm“
`percentage of quartz. Also known as reconstructed 3,131‘:
`I
`.re~k:tm'poz.d ‘gran-at I
`recomposad rock [park] A rock produced in place by me
`cementation of the fragmental products of surface weathering
`for example. a recomposed granite.
`I .re-kam'pozd ']'fl_k I
`recomputed polntoitum Imw] An altered dead-rec
`-
`position of an aircraft at a turning point. determined aha-wind
`has been established by drift observations made before and me,
`the turn.
`[ ‘re-kam.pylid-ad .poinl av ‘tom I
`recon [GEN] The smallest deoxyribonnclcic acid ttnltcapabk
`of recombination.
`I
`'rt':.klln I
`reconditionedcarrlarreceptlon [ELECTR] Method an-g¢,p_
`(ion in which the carrier is separated from the sidebmjg K,
`eliminate amplitude variations and noise. and is then addgd In
`an increased level to the sideband. to obtain a relatively lmdig.
`toned output.
`I
`.ré-kan'dish-and ‘km-E-or ri.sep-shan I
`reconditioning
`[ENG] Restoration of an object to a good
`condition.
`I .re-ken'dish-an'it3 I
`reconnaissance [ENG] A mission to secure data conccn-{mg
`the meteorological. hydrographic. or geographic characteristic;
`of a particular area.
`[arm] A mission undertaken to chum
`by visual observation or other detection methods. infor-rrmjm
`about the activities and resources of an enemy or potential 5.
`emy.
`I ri'kiln-o-sons I
`[AERO ENG] An uncrewed aimmfi
`reconnaissance drone
`guided by remote control. with photographic orelectronie quip.
`ment for providing information about an enemy or potential
`enemy.
`I ri'kitn-a-sans .dron I
`reconnaissance map [MAP] A map based on the informafim
`obtained in a reconnaissance survey.
`I ri‘klln'a-sans .map I
`reconnaissance spacecraft
`[AERO ENG] A satellite put imn
`orbit about the canh and containing electronic equipment de-
`signed to pick up and transmit back to earth infommtion per»
`taining to activities
`such as military.
`I
`ri'kll.n-a-seas
`‘sp.is.kt'.tft I
`reconnaissance aurvay [ENG] A preliminary survey. usu-
`ally executed rapidly and at relatively low cost. prior to mapping
`in detail and with greater precision.
`I ri'kiin-e-sons .sor.vI I
`reconnection [As'rttoN] The rejoining of solurmagneticfield
`lines that have been severed at a neutral region.
`I
`.rt‘.-kc'nek-
`shah I
`[HATER] Mica sheets or shaped objects
`reconstituted mica
`made by breaking up scrap natural mica. combining with a
`binder. and pressing into forms suitable for use as elecu-iesl
`insulating material.
`I ré'kiin-sta.tl.ld-ad ‘mi-kc I
`reconstitution ICOMPUT sci] The conversion of tokens but
`to the keywords they represent in £1 prograrttming language.
`before generation of the output of an interpreted program.
`[Gr-:ot.] The formation of new chemicals. minerals. or struc-
`tures under the influence of metamorphism.
`I
`rr‘..kltrt'sta'Ill‘
`shan I
`[MATER] Coal fonned from crushed of
`reconstructed coal
`powdered. briquetted lignite or coal. waterproofed with a coat-
`ing of pitch.
`I ,rE-kan'strak-tad 'kt'1l
`I
`reconstructed granite See recomposed granite.
`kan'strsk-tsd ‘gran-at I
`[LAP] A gem material made by tit
`reconstructed atone
`fusing or sintering of small paniclesof the genuine stone.
`I J5‘
`kan'suok-lad 'stt')n I
`reconstruction [souo srrms] A process in which atoms at
`the surface of a solid displace and fonn bands different fill!“
`
`J!’
`
`i
`
`[ENG ACOU5] A record player that plays a
`Maya changer
`number of records automatically in succession.
`I
`‘rel:-ord
`Ichal-]j.ar I
`v
`-
`-
`I
`ms: at
`rek-ard
`I
`"card ggrrlaity See bit density: chamcler density.
`rggrdersee recording instnrrncnt.
`I ri'kord-or I
`rd gap [COMPUT SCI] An area in a storage medium. such
`.5 magnetic tape or disk. which is devoid of information: it
`delitnits records. and. on tape. allows the tape to stop and start
`between records without loss of data. Also known as inter-
`“cord gap (lRG).
`I ‘rel:-ard ,gap I
`Mord head Sec recording head.
`I ri‘kord .hed I
`ngording [SCI TECH] 1. Any process for preserving signals.
`sounds. data. or other information for future reference or repro-
`duction. such as disk recording. facsimile recording. ink-vapor
`Ia,-ording. magnetic tape or wire recording. and photographic
`gecording. 2. The end product of a recording process. such as
`are recorded magnetic tape. disk. or record sheet. Also known
`nsrecord.
`l ri'kord-in I
`"cording balance
`[ANALY CHEM] An analytical balance
`equipped to record weight results by electromagnetic or servo-
`rnotor-driven accessories.
`I ri'kord-it] .bal-ans I
`"cording-complatlngtrunk [ELEC] Trunk for extendinga
`connection from a local line to atoll operator. used for recording
`the call and for completing the toll connection.
`I ri'kord-in
`ram‘plEd'iu .u-mk 1
`recording density [CDMPUT sci] The amount of data that can
`be stored in it unit length of magnetic tape. usually expressed in
`bits per inch or characters per inch.
`I ri'kord-in .den-sad-E ]
`"cording head [ELECTR] A magnetic head used only for
`recording. Also known as record head.
`[ENG ACOUSI See
`cutter.
`I ri'kord-in .hed I
`recording instrument
`[ENG] An instrument that makes a
`graphic or acoustic record of one or more variable quantities.
`Also known as recorder.
`I ri'kord-in .in‘stra*mant I
`recording lamp [r-:r.rzc‘rst] A lamp whose intensity can be
`varied at an audio-frequency rate. for exposing variable-density
`sound tracks on motion picture film and for exposing paper or
`iilm in photographic facsimile recording.
`I ri'lrord-in .lamp I
`recording level
`[ELEC1‘lt] Amplifier output level required to
`secure a satisfactory recording.
`I ri'kord-in .lev-al I
`recording noise [t=.t.ar.'ra] Noise that is introduced during a
`recording process.
`I ri'kord-in .noiz I
`{ENG} Optical sys-
`recording optical tracking instrument
`tern used for recording data in connection with missile flights.
`I ri'kord-in Iliprta-kal 'il'n.k'llJ .in-stra-mant I
`recording rain gage [ENG] A rain gage which automatically
`records the amount of precipitation collected. as a function of
`time. Also known as piuviogmph.
`I ri'kord-itj ‘rim .gaj I
`recording spot See picture element.
`I ri'kord-in .spiit I
`recording atoragetube IELECTRI Type ofcathodc-raytube
`in which the electric equivalent of an image can be stored as an
`electrostatic charge pattern on a storage surface; there is no
`visual display. but the stored information can be read out at any
`latcrtimeas an electric output signal.
`I
`t'i’kt‘Jrd'ir_I 'stor'ij .ttlb I
`recording thermometer See lhennograph.
`I
`ri'kord-in
`tltanmiim-ad-or ]
`recordlngtrunk IELEC] Trunk extending fromalocal central
`office or private branch exchange to atoll officc. which is used
`only for communications with toll operators and not for com-
`plcling tollconneclions.
`I 1'i'kord'itJ.trot_Ik I
`record layout
`ICOMPUT SCI] A form showing how fields are
`positioned within a record. usually with infomtation about each
`field.
`I
`'rek-erd ,ts,nru I
`
`with a phonograph pickup to obtain audio-frequency signals
`from at phonograph record.
`I ‘rek-ard .pifi-or I
`record storage mark
`[cosrru-r sci] A special character
`which appears only in the record storage unit of the card reader
`to limit the length of the record read into storage.
`I ‘rel:-ard
`'stor-ij .m£lrk I
`record variable [cotvrt-or set] A group of related but dissim-
`ilar data items that can be worked on as a single unit. Also
`known as structured variable.
`I ‘rel:-ard .ver*e'e-bat ]
`recoupllng [QUANT MECH] A transforrnation between eigen-
`functions of total angular momentum resulting from coupling
`eigenfunctions of three or more angular momenta in some order.
`and eigenfunctions of total angular momentum resulting from
`coupling of the same eigenfunctions in a different order.
`I re'kapdln I
`[FL MECH] Measure of the elastic content
`recoverable shear
`of a iluid. related to elastic recovery (mechanicallike property
`of elastic recoil): found in unvulcanized. unfilled natural mbber.
`and certain polymer solutions. soap gels, and biological fluids.
`I ri'kavrrbal ‘shit I
`I ri'kav-ard ‘oil ]
`recovered oil See reclaimed oil.
`recovery [AERO ENG]
`1. The procedure criterion that obtains
`when the whole ofa satellite. or a section. instrumentation pack-
`age. or other pan of a rocket vehicle. is retrieved after a launch.
`2. The conversion of kinetic energy to potential energy. such as
`in the deceleration of air in the duct of a ramjet engine. Also
`known as ram recovery.
`3. in flying. the action of a lifting
`vehicle returning to an equilibrium attitude after a noncquili-
`brlum maneuver.
`[ttvu] The rise in static water level in a
`well. occurring upon the cessation of discharge from that well
`or a nearby well.
`[MEcH] The return of a body to its original
`dimensions after it has been stressed. possibly over a consider-
`able period of time.
`[MET]
`1. The percentage of valuable
`material obtained from a processed are. 2. Reduction or elim-
`ination of work-hardening effects. usually by heat treatment.
`[MIN ENG] The proportion or percentage of coal or are mined
`from the original seam or deposit.
`[PETRD ENG] The removal
`(recovery) of oil or gas from reservoir fonnations.
`I n"kav-a-
`r5 I
`recovery area [AERD ENG] An area in which a satellite. sat-
`ellite package. orspacecraft is recovered afterreentry.
`I ri’k:tv-
`:2-re ,er-E-a I
`recovery capsule [AERO ENG] A space capsule designed to
`be recovered after reentry.
`[ ri'kav':t'ré ,kap~sal I
`recovery tactor
`[r=z~:'rno ENG] The ratio of recoverable oil
`reserves to the oil in place in a reservoir.
`I ri'kav-a-n‘: ‘fair-tar I
`recovery interrupt
`[com-ur sci] A type of intemiption or
`program execution which provides the computer with access to
`submarines to handle an error and. if successful. to continue
`with the program execution.
`[ ri‘kav~a-re ‘int-a.ropt I
`recovery package [AERD ENG] A package attached to a re-
`entry or other body designed for recovery. containing devices
`intended to locate the body after impact.
`I ri‘kav-avrt‘. .pak-ij I
`recovery party [ORD] A form of contact party whose purpose
`is the recovery of disabled ordnance materiel from prcdesig-
`natetl collecting points. and the transportation of this materiel
`to the ordnance shops for repairs.
`I ri‘kavva°re .pi.lrd-E I
`recovery room [MED] A hospital room in which surgical
`patients are kept during the period immediately following an
`operation for care and recovery from anesthesia.
`I ri'kav-a-re
`film I
`recovery routine [CDMPUT sci] A computer routine that at-
`tempts to resolve automatically conditions created by errors.
`without causing the computer system to shut down or otherwise
`
`
`
`Page 4 of 4