buffering

Motorlu araç kullananlar, bisikletlileri geçerken en az bir metre emniyet mesafesi bırakmak zorundalar. - Motorists must leave at least a metre-wide buffer when passing cyclists.

buffer

(Bilgisayar) yedek zaman aralığı

buffer

bellek boşaltmak

buffer

(Askeri) baskı tertibatı

buffer

(Denizbilim) dengeç

buffer

(Denizbilim) tamponlayıcı

(Otomotiv) raspa

(Tıp) buffer

(Tıp) tampon sistem

(Tıp) tampon madde

tampon görevi gören kişi ya da şey

double buffering

çift tamponlama

dynamic buffering

dinamik tamponlama

exchange buffering

değiş tokuş tamponu

anticipatory buffering

önceden ara belleğe alma

buffer

(Elektrik, Elektronik) İki elektrik devresinin birbirlerine etkisini en aza indirmek amacıyla aralarına konulan elektrik devresi, tampon devre, tampon kat

multiple buffering

(Bilgisayar) Çoklu arabelleğe alma

simple buffering

kolay tamponlama

anticipatory buffering

önceden ana belleğe alma

buffer

buffer letter kaynaştırma harfi buffer state tampon devlet

{f} tampon ile korumak

buffer

buffer arm tampon kolu

buffer

cilt yapmada kullanılan bir araç

buffer

(Nükleer Bilimler) ayırıcı,tampon

buffer

tampon vazifesi gören herhangi bir şey

(Askeri) BASKI TERTİBATI, TAMPON: Bir silah ateşlendiği zaman meydana gelen geri tepme (recoil) veya yerine oturma (counterrecoil) kuvvetini emen ve durduran parça veya tertibat

buffer

buffer beam tampon kirişi

buffer

aptal/tampon

postplay buffering time

Yürütma Sonrası Ara Bellek Süresi

preplay buffering time

Yürütme Öncesi Ara Bellek Zamanı

English - English

Definition of buffering in English English dictionary: A term that describes a situation which occurs when a streaming media player is saving portions of a streaming media file to local storage for playback Most streaming media players buffer a small percentage of a streaming media presentation before beginning to play it Buffering also may occur in the middle of a presentation, when available bandwidth does not match the presentation's required bandwidth; 1 A protective material extruded directly on the fiber coating to protect the fiber from the environment (tight buffering) 2 Extruding a tube around the coated fiber to allow isolation of the fiber from stresses on the cable (loose buffered); A buffer is a polygon that encloses all areas within a set distance of the spatial features Points, lines, and polygons can all have buffers placed around them For example, if a user is interested in all areas within 1km of a church, a buffer would be placed around all the points representing churches This would create a new layer consisting of polygons representing those areas within 1km of a church; {i} cushion which lessens or absorbs shock; polisher; The ability to withstand an increase in acid deposition, without changing pH; A spatial analysis function that creates an extension zone around a point, line or polygon by locating its boundaries at a user-defined distance from it; The ability of a substance to reduce shock and cushion against pH fluctuations; A GIS operation in which areas that are within a specified distance of a selected map features are separated from areas that are beyond; The storing of data in a memory device, allowing the devices to change data rates, perform error checking and error retransmission; The receiving and storing of data before it is played back A clip's initial buffering is called preroll After this preroll, excessive buffering may stall the presentation; the method of building buffers to hold data moved to or from I/O devices such as disk drives or modems; it is a procedure of analysis belonging to the topological overlay field It allows to create polygons inside predefined elements With this procedure, for example, non-building areas inside large traffic roads can be determined, or protected zones surrounding military or industrial areas, etc The dimensions, and therefore the radius of the protected areas, can be defined through the attributes of the bufferized elements such as width or traffic intensity for roads (linear elements), power of the emitted signal for aerials (punctual elements), quantity of pollution emitted for industrial areas (areal elements); The process of temporarily storing data in a software program or in RAM, to allow transmission devices to accommodate differences in data transmission rates; Amount or act of copying that a system uses to avoid deadlocks A large amount of buffering can adversely affect performance and make MPI applications less portable and predictable; In the context of alkaline papermaking, an acid absorber or alkaline reserve, almost always calcium carbonate; Creating supplies of excess resources in case of unpredictable needs; The process of adding carbonate and/or bicarbonate ions to water to reduce acidity and increase pH Buffering systems are often used in recirculation systems , to counter the acidity produced during the nitrification process, and also the acidity caused by the carbon dioxide in the water Systems usually involve using a type of lime which is either dosed into the water once it as been dissolved, used in a pelleted form with the water flowing through it (often in a fluidised bed), or added directly to sumps etc in granular or powdered form The effect of a buffering system used on the farm is that the operator will se a rise in the pH of the water Systems may be manually controlled or automatically controlled by feedback from a pH controller; Similar to caching, buffering is the process by which streaming media that is entering the user’s computer at a faster rate than can be played, is saved as memory without backing up or overloading the Player Byte Eight bits; the fundamental unit of personal computer data; The term used to describe the addition of an alkaline substance to a material to raise its pH Most often used today when referring to mat and substrate material; The neutralizing of acids in paper by adding an alkaline substance (usually calcium carbonate or magnesium carbonate) into the paper pulp The buffer acts as a protection from the acid in the paper or from pollution in the environment; A GIS procedure by which zones of specified radius or width are defined surrounding selected vector features or raster grid cells
buffer: Someone or something that buffs
buffer: In international relations, a buffer zone (such as a demilitarized zone) or a buffer state
buffer: To store data in memory temporarily
buffer: Comparative form of buff: more buff
buffer: A device on trains and carriages designed to cushion the impact between them
buffer: The metal barrier to help prevent trains from running off the end of the track
buffer: To use a buffer or buffers; to isolate or minimize the effects of one thing on another
buffer: Anything used to maintain slack or isolate different objects
buffer: A solution used to stabilize the pH (acidity) of a liquid
multiple buffering: (Bilgisayar) In computer science, multiple buffering is the use of more than one buffer to hold a block of data, so that a "reader" will see a complete (though perhaps old) version of the data, rather than a partially-updated version of the data being created by a "writer". It also is used to avoid the need to use Dual-ported RAM when the readers and writers are different devices
buffer: (Ticaret) Stock positioned at a processing or usage point to allow for demand or process variations, or to maintain continued operation of a constrained resource
buffer: A buffer is something that prevents something else from being harmed or that prevents two things from harming each other. Keep savings as a buffer against unexpected cash needs The Prison Service acts as a buffer between the minister and his critics
buffer: Temporary storage used to accommodate differences in speed of data flow when transmitting from one device to another
buffer: (n ) A temporary storage area in memory Many methods for routing messages between processors use buffers at the source and destination, or at intermediate processors See also packet switching, virtual cut-through and wormhole routing
buffer: an inclined metal frame at the front of a locomotive to clear the track
buffer: a circuit that can be used to isolate one part of the computer from another Buffers often provide extra current capabilities not found in the circuit driving the inputs A buffer can also be used as a temporary storage register
buffer: A portion of memory set aside to store data, often before it is sent to an external device or as it is received from an external device
buffer: An amount of memory which temporarily stores data to help compensate for differences in the transfer rate of data from one device to another In CD recorders, the buffer helps to prevent buffer underruns Buffer Underrun A buffer underrun occurs when your computer system cannot keep up the steady stream of data required for CD recording The CD recorder has an internal memory buffer to protect against interruptions and slowdowns, but if the interruption is so long that the recorder's buffer is completely emptied, a buffer underrun occurs, writing stops, and most often the recordable CD is ruined See also About Buffer Underruns
buffer: An area of memory that's used to hold data enroute to somewhere else For example, a disk buffer holds data as it travels between your computer and the disk drive
buffer: A zone of a specified distance around coverage features Both constant- and variable-width buffers can be generated for a set of coverage features based on each feature's attribute values The resulting buffer zones form polygons-areas that are either inside or outside the specified buffer distance from each feature Buffers are useful for proximity analysis (e g , find all stream segments within 300 feet of a proposed logging area)
buffer: A buffer is an area in a computer's memory where information can be stored for a short time. Solution usually containing a weak acid and its conjugate weak base, or a salt, of such a composition that the pH is held constant within a certain range. An example is a solution containing acetic acid (CH3COOH) and the acetate ion (CH3COO^-). The pH depends on their relative concentration and can be found with a simple formula involving their ratio. Relatively small additions of acid or base will change the concentration of the two species, but their ratio, and hence the pH, will not change much. Different buffers are useful in different pH ranges; they include phosphoric acid, citric acid, and boric acid, each with their salts. Biological fluids such as blood, tears, and semen have natural buffers to maintain them at the pH required for their proper function. See also law of mass action
buffer: If something is buffered, it is protected from harm. The company is buffered by long-term contracts with growers
buffer: A section of the computer where data is stored Ã«at the readyÃ before being used Buffering allows time for an application to fix differences in bit rates, creating compensatory spaces that allow things to flow with more fluidity in front of you
buffer: add a buffer (a solution); "buffered saline solution for the eyes"
buffer: 1 A digital logic circuit inserted between other digital circuits to reduce circuit interaction and/or to provide amplification of a digital signal 2 An intermediate storage circuit used to compensate for a difference in baud rate or, to compensate for different times of occurrence of different events or instructions 3 A circuit for converting input or output voltages for signal level compatibility when transmitting data from one device to another
buffer: The buffer is the basic editing unit; one buffer corresponds to one text being edited You can have several buffers, but at any time you are editing only one, the `current buffer,' though several can be visible when you are using multiple windows (q v ) Most buffers are visiting (q v ) some file See section N Using Multiple Buffers
buffer: (1) (n ) A storage device that holds data to be transmitted to another device (2) (n ) A temporary work area or storage area set up within the system memory Buffers are often used by programs, such as editors, that access and alter text or data frequently
buffer: an implement consisting of soft material mounted on a block; used for polishing (as in manicuring)
buffer: Storage area for data in transit, used to compensate for differences in the processing speed of network devices
buffer: An isolating circuit, often an amplifier, used to minimize the influence of a driven circuit on the driving circuit
buffer: A data storage medium used to compensate of a difference in rate of data flow or time of occurrence of events when transmitting data from one device to another
buffer: A routine or storage medium used to compensate for a difference in rate of flow of data, or time of occurrence of events, when transferring data from one device to another
buffer: an ionic compound that resists changes in its pH
buffer: a cushion-like device that reduces shock due to contact
buffer: (computer science) a part of RAM used for temporary storage of data that is waiting to be sent to a device; used to compensate for differences in the rate of flow of data between components of a computer system
buffer: a cushion-like device that reduces shock due to contact a power tool used to buff surfaces (computer science) a part of RAM used for temporary storage of data that is waiting to be sent to a device; used to compensate for differences in the rate of flow of data between components of a computer system an ionic compound that resists changes in its pH add a buffer (a solution); "buffered saline solution for the eyes
buffer: A small storage area in which information is stored temporarily until it is needed Lots of things have buffers; printers frequently have buffers to store the next few lines or pages to print; emacs(a text editor)refers to its copies of the files you are editing as buffers
buffer: protect from impact; "cushion the blow"
buffer: A temporary storage place for data, designed to compensate for a difference In transmission speeds or to hold data when there is a difference in timing of events It can be a software program, a storage facility or a hardware device, ensuring the data always has somewhere to go, even if it has to be held up for while in the buffer until it can be transmitted to the destination
buffer: A temporary storage location for data information being sent or received Usually located between two different devices that have different abilities or speeds for handling the data The buffer acts like a reservoir, capturing the data and then letting it out at speeds the lower river can handle without, hopefully, flooding or overflowing the banks
buffer: In spatial information systems, a buffer zone or simply buffer, is a polygon enclosing an area within a specified distance from a point, line or polygon Accordingly, there are point buffers, line buffers and polygon buffers Buffers are useful for proximity analysis, for example, find all primary care facilities within 30 miles of a town center
buffer: One who polishes with a buff
buffer: {i} divider, partition; location in the memory designated for temporary storage (Computers); shock absorber; one that buffs
buffer: Storage area used for handling data in transit Buffers are used in internet working to compensate for differences in processing speed between network devices Bursts of data can be stored in buffers until they can be handled by slower processing devices Sometimes referred to as a packet buffer
buffer: A pad or cushion forming the end of a fender, which receives the blow; sometimes called buffing apparatus
buffer: A substance which is dissolved in the water to boost the alkalinity and/or adjust the pH Buffers may be formulated to adjust the pH to a particular value, or to raise the alkalinity without changing the pH
buffer: a power tool used to buff surfaces
buffer: A wheel for buffing; a buff
buffer: The buffers on a train or at the end of a railway line are two metal discs on springs that reduce the shock when a train hits them
buffer: something that lessens or absorbs an impact A buffered drug is commonly a tablet that has been coated with a substance that prevents stomach upset
buffer: A substance added to the aquarium water to raise the alkalinity or adjust the pH Several different types of buffering materials are available Some can be used to raise or lower pH, and some can raise alkalinity without affecting pH
buffer: An elastic apparatus or fender, for deadening the jar caused by the collision of bodies; as, a buffer at the end of a railroad car
buffer: {f} lessen, ease, make less severe; protect, shield; (about aspirin) add an antacid agent; treat with a buffer (Chemistry)
buffer: A temporary storage area in memory BULK DUMP: Denotes a series of system-exclusive messages Sometimes, this involves transferring a mass of data, like several choruses of a song that have been stored in memory from the keyboard to the sequencer or vice versa Settings at both ends must be coordinated A keyboard "bulk dumps" to a sequencer as a system exclusive message (Syex) Conversely, a keyboard can receive such data as a system exclusive message
buffer: A good-humored, slow-witted fellow; usually said of an elderly man
buffer: An area of memory in a device or set aside by a software program for the temporary storage of data during a transfer to cater for differences in speed or capacity between source and destination
buffer: On a multitasking system, a certain amount of RAM that is allocated as a temporary holding area so that the CPU can manipulate data before transferring it to a particular device
buffer: Temporary storage location Printers have buffer space that allows the computer to send data faster than it can be printed Thus the computer can do another task while the printing continues A computer's RAM can also contain a variety of buffers for temporary information storage Video cards contain buffers so that pictures can be assembled and displayed while the computer is doing something else
buffer: buff
double buffering: {i} technique used to diminish or remove visible objects from the drawing process (Computers); double partitioning