| level |
during a disassembly process, the number of times that the direction of movement has changed in order to reach a particular state. The computer treats all movement in the same direction as being the same level. The level can be looked on as an estimation of difficulty of the assembly. It is similar to what would be called `number of moves,' but is frequently smaller than the count that most people would get when disassembling a burr. More on this later.
Ãâó: home.comcast.net/~billcutler/docs/H6PB/definitions...
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| levator syndrome |
feeling of fullness in the anus and rectum with occasional pain, caused by muscle spasms.
Ãâó: www.southeastmissourihospital.com/health/ADULT/dig...
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| level |
In MPEG-2, levels specify parameters such as resolution, bit rate, and frame rate. Compare to profile.
Ãâó: www.dvd-makers.com/public/475.cfm
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| levodopa |
converted to dopamine in the brain, and is used in treating Parkinson's disease.
Ãâó: www.diatxzn.com/Terminology/
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| level |
The layer in which archaeologists dig. When they dig down through many layers in one site, it is also a unit of measurement. All sites have different numbers of levels, and even the different units within one site may have different numbers of levels. How do archaeologists decide when they are going into another level? Archaeologists try to judge by cultural clues like floors, but sometimes they will go by changes in soil color or soil type, or even by a specific number of centimeters. ...
Ãâó: www.digonsite.com/glossary/hm.html
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