analog computer - определение. Что такое analog computer
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Что (кто) такое analog computer - определение

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Analog computer         
  • [[William Ferrel]]'s [[tide-predicting machine]] of 1881–1882
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  • Switching board of EAI 8800 analog computer (front view)
  • Damped motion of a spring-mass system
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  • A 1960 Newmark analogue computer, made up of five units. This computer was used to solve [[differential equation]]s and is currently housed at the [[Cambridge Museum of Technology]].
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MACHINE FOR CALCULATING DYNAMIC BEHAVIOR BY ANALOG ELECTRONICS OR MECHANIC ANALOGIES
Analogue computer; Analog Computer; Analogue Computer; Analog computers; Analog computation; Analogue Computers; Analog computing; ANALOG COMPUTER; Electronic analogue computer; Electronic analog computer; List of analog computers
An analog computer or analogue computer is a type of computer that uses the continuous variation aspect of physical phenomena such as electrical, mechanical, or hydraulic quantities (analog signals) to model the problem being solved. In contrast, digital computers represent varying quantities symbolically and by discrete values of both time and amplitude (digital signals).
analogue computer         
  • [[William Ferrel]]'s [[tide-predicting machine]] of 1881–1882
  • 365x365px
  • 260x260px
  • 260x260px
  • Switching board of EAI 8800 analog computer (front view)
  • Damped motion of a spring-mass system
  • 260x260px
  • 260x260px
  • 260x260px
  • A 1960 Newmark analogue computer, made up of five units. This computer was used to solve [[differential equation]]s and is currently housed at the [[Cambridge Museum of Technology]].
  • 347x347px
  • 260x260px
  • 260x260px
MACHINE FOR CALCULATING DYNAMIC BEHAVIOR BY ANALOG ELECTRONICS OR MECHANIC ANALOGIES
Analogue computer; Analog Computer; Analogue Computer; Analog computers; Analog computation; Analogue Computers; Analog computing; ANALOG COMPUTER; Electronic analogue computer; Electronic analog computer; List of analog computers
<computer, hardware> A machine or electronic circuit designed to work on numerical data represented by some physical quantity (e.g. rotation or displacement) or electrical quantity (e.g. voltage or charge) which varies continuously, in contrast to digital signals which are either 0 or 1. For example, the turning of a wheel or changes in voltage can be used as input. Analogue computers are said to operate in real time and are used for research in design where many different shapes and speeds can be tried out quickly. A computer model of a car suspension allows the designer to see the effects of changing size, stiffness and damping. (1995-05-01)
General purpose analog computer         
MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF ANALOG COMPUTERS
User:Jcoreer/sandbox; Draft:General purpose analog computer; General Purpose Analog Computer
The general purpose analog computer (GPAC) is a mathematical model of analog computers first introduced in 1941 by Claude Shannon. This model consists of circuits where several basic units are interconnected in order to compute some function.
Structural analog         
COMPOUND HAVING A STRUCTURE SIMILAR TO THAT OF ANOTHER COMPOUND, BUT DIFFERING FROM IT IN RESPECT TO A CERTAIN COMPONENT
Chemical analogue; Chemical analog; Analogue (chemical); Analogue (chemistry); Analog (chemistry); Structural analogue; Structural analogs; Neurotransmitter analogue; Neurotransmitter analog
A structural analog (analogue in modern traditional English; Commonwealth English), also known as a chemical analog or simply an analog, is a compound having a structure similar to that of another compound, but differing from it in respect to a certain component.
Analog Science Fiction and Fact         
  • The cover of the March 1933 ''Astounding'', by Wesso, originally painted to illustrate E.E. Smith's ''Triplanetary''
  • The changes in layout during 1960, showing the January, February, September and October title layouts
  • A sketch of John W. Campbell from 1932
US SCIENCE FICTION MAGAZINE
Astounding magazine; Analog Magazine; Analog magazine; Analog Science Fiction; Astounding Science Fiction; Astounding Science Fiction.; Astounding; Astounding Stories; Astounding Magazine; Astounding/Analog (magazine); Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact; Astounding (magazine); Analog Science Fiction Science Fact; Analog Science Fiction (magazine); Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact; Analog sf; Analog science fiction and fact; Analog Science Fact & Fiction; Analog Science Fiction & Fact; Astounding SF; Astounding Stories of Super Science; Analog Science Fact and Science Fiction; Astounding Science-Fiction; Astounding-Stories; Astounding Stories of Super-Science; Analog Science Fiction and Fact Magazine; Analog Science Fact and Fiction; Analog Science Fact & Science Fiction; Analog Science Fiction & Fact Magazine; Analog Science Fiction & Science Fact; Analog science fiction & fact
Analog Science Fiction and Fact is an American science fiction magazine published under various titles since 1930. Originally titled Astounding Stories of Super-Science, the first issue was dated January 1930, published by William Clayton, and edited by Harry Bates.
astounding         
  • The cover of the March 1933 ''Astounding'', by Wesso, originally painted to illustrate E.E. Smith's ''Triplanetary''
  • The changes in layout during 1960, showing the January, February, September and October title layouts
  • A sketch of John W. Campbell from 1932
US SCIENCE FICTION MAGAZINE
Astounding magazine; Analog Magazine; Analog magazine; Analog Science Fiction; Astounding Science Fiction; Astounding Science Fiction.; Astounding; Astounding Stories; Astounding Magazine; Astounding/Analog (magazine); Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact; Astounding (magazine); Analog Science Fiction Science Fact; Analog Science Fiction (magazine); Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact; Analog sf; Analog science fiction and fact; Analog Science Fact & Fiction; Analog Science Fiction & Fact; Astounding SF; Astounding Stories of Super Science; Analog Science Fact and Science Fiction; Astounding Science-Fiction; Astounding-Stories; Astounding Stories of Super-Science; Analog Science Fiction and Fact Magazine; Analog Science Fact and Fiction; Analog Science Fact & Science Fiction; Analog Science Fiction & Fact Magazine; Analog Science Fiction & Science Fact; Analog science fiction & fact
If something is astounding, you are shocked or amazed that it could exist or happen.
The results are quite astounding.
= amazing, astonishing
ADJ
astoundingly
...astoundingly blue eyes...
ADV: ADV adj/adv, ADV with cl
Astounding         
  • The cover of the March 1933 ''Astounding'', by Wesso, originally painted to illustrate E.E. Smith's ''Triplanetary''
  • The changes in layout during 1960, showing the January, February, September and October title layouts
  • A sketch of John W. Campbell from 1932
US SCIENCE FICTION MAGAZINE
Astounding magazine; Analog Magazine; Analog magazine; Analog Science Fiction; Astounding Science Fiction; Astounding Science Fiction.; Astounding; Astounding Stories; Astounding Magazine; Astounding/Analog (magazine); Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact; Astounding (magazine); Analog Science Fiction Science Fact; Analog Science Fiction (magazine); Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact; Analog sf; Analog science fiction and fact; Analog Science Fact & Fiction; Analog Science Fiction & Fact; Astounding SF; Astounding Stories of Super Science; Analog Science Fact and Science Fiction; Astounding Science-Fiction; Astounding-Stories; Astounding Stories of Super-Science; Analog Science Fiction and Fact Magazine; Analog Science Fact and Fiction; Analog Science Fact & Science Fiction; Analog Science Fiction & Fact Magazine; Analog Science Fiction & Science Fact; Analog science fiction & fact
·p.pr. & ·vb.n. of Astound.
II. Astounding ·adj Of a nature to astound; astonishing; amazing; as, an astounding force, statement, or fact.
astounding         
  • The cover of the March 1933 ''Astounding'', by Wesso, originally painted to illustrate E.E. Smith's ''Triplanetary''
  • The changes in layout during 1960, showing the January, February, September and October title layouts
  • A sketch of John W. Campbell from 1932
US SCIENCE FICTION MAGAZINE
Astounding magazine; Analog Magazine; Analog magazine; Analog Science Fiction; Astounding Science Fiction; Astounding Science Fiction.; Astounding; Astounding Stories; Astounding Magazine; Astounding/Analog (magazine); Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact; Astounding (magazine); Analog Science Fiction Science Fact; Analog Science Fiction (magazine); Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact; Analog sf; Analog science fiction and fact; Analog Science Fact & Fiction; Analog Science Fiction & Fact; Astounding SF; Astounding Stories of Super Science; Analog Science Fact and Science Fiction; Astounding Science-Fiction; Astounding-Stories; Astounding Stories of Super-Science; Analog Science Fiction and Fact Magazine; Analog Science Fact and Fiction; Analog Science Fact & Science Fiction; Analog Science Fiction & Fact Magazine; Analog Science Fiction & Science Fact; Analog science fiction & fact
adj.
1) astounding to + inf. (it was astounding to watch)
2) astounding that + clause (it was astounding that an experienced engineer had made such a miscalculation)
Computer scientist         
ONE WHO STUDIES OR PRACTISES COMPUTER SCIENCE
Computer Scientists; Computer Scientist; Computer researcher
A computer scientist is a person who has acquired the knowledge of computer science, the study of the theoretical foundations of information and computation and their application.
Transistor computer         
  • [[IBM 1620]]
  • TRADIC
TYPE OF A COMPUTER
Second generation computer; Transistorized computer
A transistor computer, now often called a second-generation computer, is a computer which uses discrete transistors instead of vacuum tubes. The first generation of electronic computers used vacuum tubes, which generated large amounts of heat, were bulky and unreliable.