IEEE 100
`The Authoritative Dictionary of
`IEEE Standards Terms
`
`Seventh Edition
`
`
`
`“IEEE
`
`Published by
`Standards Information Network
`IEEE Press
`
`IPR2018-01203
`IPR2018-01203
`Ex. 3001
`Ex. 3001
`
`
`
`

`

`combustible materials
`
`combustible materials (power and distribution transform-
`ers) Materials which are external to the apparatus and made
`of or surfaced with wood, compressed paper, plant fibers, or
`other materials that will ignite and support flame.
`(PE/TR) C37.12.80-1978r
`Combustion A chemical process of oxidation that occurs at a
`Tale fast enough to produce heat and usually light, either as a
`glow or flame.
`(DET) 1221-1995w
`combustion control The regulation of the rate of combination
`of fuel with air in a furnace.
`(T&DYPE) [10]
`COM device See: computer output microfilmer.
`come-along See: conductor grip.
`comic-strip oriented image In micrographics, an image ap-
`pearing on a roll of microfilm in such a manner that the top
`edge of the image is parallel to the long edge of the film.
`Synonym: landscape image. Centrast: cine-oriented image.
`(Std 100) 10.2-1987
`COMIT One of the first languages designed to manipulate text
`strings; provides patiemn matching and substitution capabili-
`(C) 610.13-1993w
`Comité Consultatif Internationale Télégraphique et Télé-
`phone (CCITT) (1) (data transmission) An advisory com-
`mittee established under the United Nations in accordance
`with the Intemational Tele-Communications Convention (Ge-
`neva 1959) Article 13, to study and recommend solutions for
`questions on technical operation and tariffs. The organization
`is attempting to establish standards for intercountry operation
`on a worldwide basis.
`(PE) 599-1985w
`
`ommendations on issues related to communication technol-
`ogy. Note: Also know in English as International Telegraph
`and Telephone Consultative Committee.
`
`(C) 610.10-1994w
`comma In |000BASE-X,the seven-bit sequence that is part of
`an 8B/10B code-group that is used for the purpose of code-
`group alignment.
`(C/LM) 802.3-1998
`comma- In 1000BASE-X, the seven-bit sequence (1100000) of
`an encoded data stream.
`(C/LM) 802.3-1998
`comma+ In 1O00BASE-X, the seven-bit sequence (0011111)
`of an encoded data stream.
`(C/LM) 802.3-1998
`command (1) (logical link control) In data communications,
`an instruction represented in the control field of a protocol
`dala unit (PDU) and transmitted by a logical link control
`(LUC). It causes the addressed LLC(s) to execuie a specific
`data link control function.
`(LM/PE/C/TR/CC) 799-1987w, 8802-2-1998
`(A) (electronic computation) One of a set of several
`(2)
`signals (or groups of signals) that occurs as a result of inter-
`nean instruction; the commands initiale the individual
`form the process of executing the instruction’s op-
`eration. (6) (electronic computation) Loosely: an instruction
`in machine language. ((C) (electronic computation) Loosely:
`a mathematical or logic operator. (D) (electronic computa-
`tion) Loosely: an operation.
`(MIL/C/Std100) [2], [20], [85], 162-1963
`(3) An input variable established by means extemal to, and
`independent of, the feedback (automatic) control system.It
`sels, iS equivalent to, and is expressed in the same units as
`the ideal value of the ultimately controlled variable. See alsa:
`feedback control system; set point.
`(IAJICTL/IAC) [60]
`(4) (Software) An expression that can be input to a computer
`system to initiate an action or affect the execution of a com-
`puler program; for example, the “log on” command to initiate
`a COMpuler session.
`(C) 610.13-1990
`(3) A pulse, signal, or set of signals initiating one step in the
`performance of a controlled operation.
`(SUB/PE) 999-1992
`(6) A procedure in the Forth programming language. The ex-
`eculion of a command performs some operation, usually af-
`fecting the state of one or more system resources in a pre-
`defined way. (New commands may be defined as sequences
`of previously defined commands. Most commands have hu-
`
`command protecol data unit
`
`Man-readable names expressed as a sequence of textual
`characters.) See also: word name; Forth word.
`(CBA) 1275-1994
`(7) Any communication from a commander to a message-
`based servant, consisting of a write to the servant's data low
`Tegister, possibly preceded by a write to the data high ordata
`high and data extended registers.
`(C/MM) 1155-1992
`(8) A directive to the shell to perform a particular task.
`(C/PA) 9945-2-1993
`(9) (A) In hardware, a control signal. (B) An expression that
`can be input to a computer system to initiate aan action or
`affect the execution ofa computer program; for example, the
`(log ont command to initiate a computer session. (C) Loosely,
`a mathematical or logic operator. (D) Loosely, a computer
`instruction.
`(C) 610.10-1994
`(10) A message from the host directed to the printer that may
`or may not include print data.
`(CMM) 1284.1-1997
`(11) A packageof information transmitted from the roadside
`to the vehicle that requests that the transponderon the vehicle
`perform a specific action.
`(S0C32) 1455-1999:
`(12) The instruction sent from an initiator to a target directing
`the target to execute a specified process.
`(CMM) 1284.4-2000
`command character See: control character.
`
`command control (electric power system) An automatic gen-
`eration control methodology that reduces unit control error
`imespective of area control error.
`(PE/PSE) 94-1991w
`command-driven Periaining to a system or mode of operation
`in which the user directs the system through commands. Con-
`irast: Menu-driven.
`(C) 610.12-1990
`commander A message-based device that is also a bus master
`and can control one or more servants.
`(C/MM) 1155-1992
`command group A set of commands with defined behaviors,
`the group as a whole providing some particularcapability (for
`example, one command group is concemmed with client pro-
`gram debugging).
`(C/BA) 1275-1994
`command guidance (navigation aid terms) Guidance in which
`information transmitted to a craft from an outside source
`causes it to follow a prescribed path.
`(AES/GCS) 172-1983
`command interpreter The portion of a Forth system that pro-
`cesses user input and Forth language source code by accept-
`ing a sequency of textual characters representing Forth word
`
`(CYBA) 1275-1994
`command key Any control key on a keyboard used to represent
`@ particular machine command.
`(C) 610. 10-1994w
`command Language (1) (software) A language used lo express
`commands to a computer system. See also: command-driven.
`(C) 610.12-1990
`(2). A computer language used to express commands to a
`computer system and to control their execution. For example,
`job control language, or REXX. Synonym: command-level
`language. See alse: interactive
`declarative lan-
`guage; rule-based language.
`(C) 610.13-1993w
`(3) A type ofdialog in which a user composes entries to evoke
`@ System Tesponse.
`(PE/NP) 1289-1998
`command language interpreter See: shell.
`command-level language See: command language.
`command line interface A means of invoking utilities by is-
`suing commands from within a POSIX.2 shell, implying that
`neither graphics nor windows are required.
`(CPA) 1387.2-1995
`command link (communication satellite) A data transmission
`link (generally earth to spacecraft or satellite) used to com-
`Tand a satellite or spacecraft in space.
`(COM) [24]
`command protocol data unit (FDU) (1) (logical link control)
`All PDU's transmitted by a logical link control (LLC) in
`which the C/R (command/tesponse)bit is equal to “O.”
`(PE/TR) 799-1987w
`
`IPR2018-01203
`IPR2018-01203
`Ex. 3001
`Ex. 3001
`
`
`
`