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`
`iteracy
`{ kem'pyiid-er ,lim-
`its and write outputs.
`[COMPUT sci] Knowledge and under-
`ers and computer systems and how to apply
`iof problems.
`{ kam'pyiid-or ‘lit-rs-sé’}
`cl instruction’
`[COMPUT sci] The use of
`: in testing, diagnosing, prescribing, grad-
`eping. Abbreviated CMI. Also known as
`nagement _of instruction.
`{kam'pyiid-er
`in}
`See memory.
`{ kam'pyiid-ar 'mem-re }
`i
`[COMPUT sci] The use of a computer
`zmatical model of a complex system or
`Ede conditions for testing it.
`{ kam‘pyiid-
`‘[COMPUT sci] A system of two or more
`inected by communication channels.
`Iark }
`lg
`[CoMMUN] The use of a network of
`Juter terminals by individuals at various
`with each-other by entering data into the
`klso known as computer conferencing.
`ark-in }
`‘control
`[CONT svs] A control system
`values conesponding to desired tool or
`generated by a computer. Abbreviated
`s computational numerical control; soft-
`trol; stored—program numerical control.
`~i-kal k9n'tr6l}
`'
`[COMPUT sci]
`The electronic action
`vuter
`to give a desired computation.
`'shan }
`inguage
`[COMPUT sci] A low-level
`e developed for use on a particular com-
`ters produced by a specific manufacturer.
`e-oriented language.
`{ k9m'pyiid-ar ,'or
`nicrofilm [COMPUT sci] The genera-
`:h displays information developed by a
`l COM.
`{ kam'pyiid-ar 'ai'it,pi'it on 'mi-
`isetting
`[GRAPHICS]
`Production of
`Lntout of computer information on pho-
`{ kam'pyiid-or 'ai'it,pi'it 'tip,sed-in }
`mming
`[CONT svs] The use ofcom-
`erical control systems.
`{ kam'pyiid-or
`eevaluation
`[COMPUT sci]
`The
`ation of the performance ofa computer
`'ing that a minimum amount of effort,
`incun'ed in the production of data-
`d encompassing such tools as canned
`irnoptimizers, software monitors, hard—
`on, and bench-mark problems. Abbre-
`‘Lid-ar par'formans i,val-y9'wa-shan }
`9 See programming.
`{ kam'pyiid-er
`)MPUT sci] The branch of knowledge
`tion processes, the structures and pro-
`iese processes, and their implementa-
`:essing systems.
`{kam'pyiid-ar ‘si-
`
`IMPUT sci] Measures taken to protect
`contents
`from unauthorized use.
`l-e }
`:e See storage device.
`{ kam'pyiid-
`‘lPUT sci]
`1. A set of related but un-
`(hardware) of a computer or data-
`set of hardware parts that are related
`orrnacomputer.
`{ kam'pyiid-ar,sis-
`itecture
`[COMPUT sci] The disci-
`iceptual structure and functional be-
`tem, determining the overall organi-
`he component parts, and how these
`im'pyiid-or ,'sis-tamz 'ar~ka,tek-char }
`'UT sci] A discipline covering the
`microprogramming, -compilers, pro-
`
`,
`
`concentrating table
`gramming languages, file structures. and system architectures.
`{ kam'pyiid-or ,thé-9-ré }
`computer utility
`[COMPUT sci] A computer that provides
`service on a time-sharing basis, generally over telephone lines,
`to subscribers who have appropriate terminals.
`{ kam’pyiid-
`or yii'til-ad-e}
`computer vision
`[COMPUT sci] The use of digital computer
`'
`ct, characterize, and interpret information
`in visual images of a three-dimensional world.
`{ kam'pyiid-
`er 'vizh-an }
`computer word See word."
`{ kam'pyiid-ar ,ward }
`computing gunsight
`[ORD] A sight which includes an elec-
`trical or mechanical means for computing the proper angle
`between the line of sight to the target and the line of departure
`for the projectile.
`{ kam'pyiid-ii] 'gan,sit }
`.
`computing machineSeecomputer.
`{ kam‘pyiid-in ma‘shen }
`computing power
`[COMPUT sci] The number of operations
`that a computer can carry out in I second.
`{ kam'pyiid-in ,pai'i-
`ar }
`’
`computing unit
`[COMPUT sci]
`that carries out -arithmetic, logical,
`The section of a computer
`and decision—making oper-
`ations.- {kam'pyiid-ii] ,yii-nat}
`comstock retraction formula
`[ASTROPHYS] A for-inula for
`the apparent angular displacement of an object outside the
`earth's atmosphere du
`e to refraction, in terms of the barometric
`pressure, the temperature of the atmosphere, and the observed
`zenith distance.
`{ 'kam,stak ri'frak-shan ,fér~mya-la }
`conarium See pineal body.
`{ k6'nar~é-am}
`link
`concatenate
`[COMPUT sci] To unite in a sequence,
`together, or link to achain.
`{ kan'kat-an,at}
`concatenation
`[COMPUT sci]
`1. An operation in which a
`number of conceptually related components are linked together
`to form a larger, organizationally similar entity. 2. In string
`processing,
`the synthesis of longer character strings from
`shorter ones. elec] A method of speed control of induction
`motors in which the rotors of two wound-rotor motors are
`mechanically coupled together and the stator of the second
`motor is supplied with power from the rotor slip rings of the
`first motor.
`{ kan,kat-an'a-shan }
`concato’s disease See polyserositis.
`{ kéifkéid-oz diz'éz }
`concave
`[sci TECH] Having a curved fonn which bulges
`inward resembling the interior of a sphere or cylinder or a
`section of these bodies.
`{ 'kéin,kav }
`.
`concave bit
`[DES ENG] A type of tungsten carbide drill bit
`having a concave cutting edge; used for percussive boring.
`{ 'kéin,kav ,bit}
`-
`'
`concave filletweld
`[MET] A fillet weld
`having a concave
`surface.
`{ 'kan,kav’fil-at,weld}
`concave function [MATH] A functionfix) is said to be con-
`cave over the interval a,b iffor any three pointsx,, x2,‘ x_, such
`that a<x,<x2<x_,_<b, flxl)?L(xz), where L(x) is the equation
`of the strai
`ght line passing through the points [.r,. f(Xi)l and
`[X_1, f(x_,)].
`{ 'kan,k2‘iv 'fai.]k-shan }
`concave grating
`[SPECT] A reflection
`grating which both
`collimates and focuses the light falling upon it, made by spacing
`straight grooves equally along the chord ofa concave spherical
`or paraboloid mirror surface. Also known as Rowland grating.
`{ 'kan,kav ‘grad-in }
`concave polygon [MATH] A polygon at least one of whose
`angles is greater than l80°.
`{ 'kan,kav ‘pal-a,géin }
`concave spherical mirror
`[OPTICS] A round mirror having
`a concavely curved surface, in the fonn of a portion of a sphere.
`{ 'kan,kav ,'sfer~a-kal 'mir-or }
`concavo-convex See
`convexo-concave.
`{ kan}kav-6-
`kéin'veks }
`concentrate
`[CHEM] To increase the amount of a dissolved
`substance by evaporation.
`[MIN ENG]
`1. To separate ore or
`metal from its containing rock or earth. 2. The clean product
`recovered in froth flotation or other methods of mineral sepa-
`ration.
`{ ‘kin-san,trat }
`concentrated load
`[MECH] A force that is negligible be-
`cause of a small contact area; a beam supported on a girder
`represents a concentrated load on the girder.
`{ 'ka"1n-san,trad-
`ad ‘l6d }
`concentrating table
`[MIN ENG] A device consisting of a
`riffled deck to which a reciprocating motion in a horizontal
`direction is impaired; the material to be separated is fed in a
`stream of water, the heavy particles collect between the iiffles
`and are conveyed in the direction of the reciprocating motion, Patent Owner Ex'
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`405
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`Pag
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`e 3
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`Patent Owner Ex. 2006 Page 3