pipeline$61052$ - translation to greek
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pipeline$61052$ - translation to greek

Fulmar pipeline; Fulmar Gas Pipeline; FGL pipeline

pipeline      
n. γραμμή σωλήνων, μέσα πληροφορίας
gas pipe         
  • The world's longest ammonia pipeline from Russia to [[Ukraine]]
  • Scenario for benzene leaching to groundwater
  • An underground petroleum pipeline running through a park
  • date=2011-07-06}} Paper in German. Retrieved 2010-09-20</ref>
  • Gas pipe in the dry region of Antofagasta, Chile.
  • The [[Los Angeles Aqueduct]] in [[Antelope Valley]].
  • date=April 2022}} Deliveries on some pipelines were disrupted by or became controversial after the [[2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine]], including the [[2022 Russia–European Union gas dispute]].
  • The SCADA System for pipelines.
  • Alaska Pipeline]].
  • Pig]]" launcher/receiver, on the natural gas pipeline in Switzerland
  • Thor Pipeline in [[Randers]], Denmark
  • The Trans Alaska Pipeline crossing under the [[Delta River]] and over ridge of the [[Alaska Range]]
MODE OF TRANSPORT USING SEALED PIPES
Oil pipeline; Pipeline transportation; Gas pipeline; Oil pipelines; Fossil gas pipeline; Natural gas line; High pressure gas pipeline; Gas pipe; Gas main; Natural gas pipeline; Gas grid; Oleoduct; Natural gas grid; Methane grid; Petroleum pipeline; Transport pipeline; Pipelined Natural Gas; Pipelined natural gas; Crude Oil Pipelines; Product Pipelines; Pipeline accident; Pipeline safety
αεριαγωγός

Definition

pipeline
<architecture> A sequence of functional units ("stages") which performs a task in several steps, like an assembly line in a factory. Each functional unit takes inputs and produces outputs which are stored in its output buffer. One stage's output buffer is the next stage's input buffer. This arrangement allows all the stages to work in parallel thus giving greater throughput than if each input had to pass through the whole pipeline before the next input could enter. The costs are greater latency and complexity due to the need to synchronise the stages in some way so that different inputs do not interfere. The pipeline will only work at full efficiency if it can be filled and emptied at the same rate that it can process. Pipelines may be synchronous or asynchronous. A synchronous pipeline has a master clock and each stage must complete its work within one cycle. The minimum clock period is thus determined by the slowest stage. An asynchronous pipeline requires handshaking between stages so that a new output is not written to the interstage buffer before the previous one has been used. Many CPUs are arranged as one or more pipelines, with different stages performing tasks such as fetch instruction, decode instruction, fetch arguments, arithmetic operations, store results. For maximum performance, these rely on a continuous stream of instructions fetched from sequential locations in memory. Pipelining is often combined with instruction prefetch in an attempt to keep the pipeline busy. When a branch is taken, the contents of early stages will contain instructions from locations after the branch which should not be executed. The pipeline then has to be flushed and reloaded. This is known as a pipeline break. (1996-10-13)

Wikipedia

Fulmar Gas Line

The Fulmar Gas Line is a natural gas pipeline which transports natural gas from the central North Sea to St Fergus, Scotland. Originally, the pipeline carried natural gas from Fulmar and Clyde fields. Later also other fields in the Central North Sea, such as Kittiwake, Gannet, Nelson, Anasuria, Curlew, and Triton were connected to the pipeline.

The length of the pipeline is 290 kilometres (180 mi) and diameter is 20 inches (510 mm). It has capacity of 4.4 billion cubic metres (160×10^9 cu ft) wet natural gas per year. The pipeline commenced operation in May 1986. It is owned and operated by Shell U.K. Limited and Esso Exploration and Production UK Limited.