| replicator |
Any program that acts to produce copies of itself. Examples include; a program, a worm, or virus.
Ãâó: www.tecrime.com/0gloss.htm
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| replicate |
to repeat or copy
Ãâó: www.foodforum.org.uk/cgi-local/glossary.pl
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| replicate |
A smaller version of the full sample. The full sample is selected from the DMA universe, based on a specific sample design. Smaller samples are then selected from the full sample, using that same sample design. These smaller samples are called replicates. Replicates are utilized to achieve a representative sample prior to installation of the full sample, which in turn allows reporting of estimates prior to installation of the full sample (in this case referred to as our Preliminary Data Period).
Ãâó: www.nielsenmedia.com/lpm/FAQ/LPM%20specific%20glos...
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| replicator |
Device which is capable of creating matter from raw matter. The working principle of this device is related to the transporter. The replicator disassembles and assembles matter in a similar way, the main difference is that its resolution is limited to the molecular level. Compared to the transporter, the requirements for a replicator are rather simple, and it is not plausible why it has been invented about a century after the transporter. ...
Ãâó: www.ex-astris-scientia.org/treknology2.htm
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| replicate |
1. (noun) A general term for a copy of a collection of data. cf. duplicate, point in time copy, snapshot 2. (verb) The action of making a replicate as defined above.
Ãâó: www.globalvoice.com/index.asp
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