| shadow |
A defect in engine turning caused by the guide passing over an uneven surface or a gap or join between two surfaces. Very occasionally caused by cracks or other defects in the metal surface. Shadows should be prevented by careful planning at the design stage as well as correct choice of guide, pattern type and order of cutting. Use of good quality materials is essential. Shadows do not usually follow the direction of cut.
Ãâó: www.pledge.co.uk/ref/ch12c.htm
|
|---|---|
| shadowing |
A technique used to increase a computer's speed by using high-speed RAM memory in place of slower ROM memory (RAM is about three times as fast as ROM). On PCs, for example, all code to control hardware devices, such as keyboards, is normally executed in a special ROM chip called the BIOS ROM. However, this chip is slower than the general-purpose RAM that comprises main memory. Many PC manufacturers, therefore, configure their PCs to copy the BIOS code into RAM when the computer boots. ...
Ãâó: www.5starsupport.com/glossary/s.htm
|
| shadow |
box - a frame made from a deep molding or material in which three-dimensional objects may be displayed.
Ãâó: myrlejohnson.tripod.com/id12.html
|
| shadowing |
A condition in IR reflow soldering in which component bodies block the energy from certain areas of the board, resulting in incomplete melting of the solder paste at those points.
Ãâó: www.loctite.be/electronics/Glossary/ElectronicsGlo...
|
| shadow |
(a binding) To hide the binding within a portion of program text, by creating a new local binding with the same name.
Ãâó: gauss.gwydiondylan.org/books/drm/drm_126.html
|