| cluster |
A geographically bounded concentration of similar, related or complementary businesses, with active channels for business transactions, communications and dialogue, that share specialised infrastructure, labour markets and services, and face common opportunities and threats.
Ãâó: www.innovation.sa.gov.au/sti/a8_publish/modules/pu...
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| cluster |
A cluster is a group of machines that are networked together and used as a single unit to run parallel programs.
Ãâó: www.ats.ucla.edu/rct/hpc/parallel_computing/termin...
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| cluster analysis |
a collection of statistical techniques for creating homogeneous groups of cases or variables. Clusters are formed using distance functions. The elements in a cluster have relatively small distances from each other and relatively larger distances from elements outside of a cluster. See distance .
Ãâó: www.siu.edu/~epse1/pohlmann/factglos/
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| cluster |
A functional grouping of spacecraft, formations, or virtual platforms, possibly an element of a larger constellation.
Ãâó: gsfctechnology.gsfc.nasa.gov/focusAreas/glossary.h...
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| cluster |
This refers to a number of different implementations of shared computing resources. Typically, a cluster integrates the resources of two or more computing devices (that could otherwise function separately) together for a common purpose.
Ãâó: www.promise.com/marketing/Landing%20Pages/iSCSI%20...
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