| sampling |
Consists of digitally recording acoustic, synthesized, or previously recorded sounds for the purpose of electronically manipulating them (eg, changing pitch, changing timbre, looping them, etc.); in acid jazz, entire musical phrases from old albums are often sampled then resynthesized as the basis for new recordings.
Ãâó: www.jazzinamerica.org/l_glossary.asp
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| sample |
The sample is the group of people you select to be in your study. The sample should be representative of a larger population to whom you want to generalize.
Ãâó: www.ncrel.org/tech/claims/glossary.html
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| sample |
A part or subset of a population taken to be representative of the population as a whole for the investigative purposes of research.
Ãâó: www.mrs.org.uk/mrindustry/glossary.htm
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| sample |
An aliquot: often some liquid in a container. May have known SampleComponents (des composants) indicating its composition. Most experiments create new samples.
Ãâó: www.mole.ac.uk/lims/project/glossary.html
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| sampling |
The conversion of a portion of an input signal into a number of discrete electrical values for the purpose of storage, processing and/or display by an oscilloscope. Two types: real-time sampling and equivalenttime sampling.
Ãâó: www.oscilloscopeguide.com/glossary-oscilloscope3.h...
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