Definitions for "Buffering"
Buffering is used in the processing of information or media whereby a certain amount of data is fed into a player (such as the RealPlayer, QuickTime) to allow it to begin playing before fully downloading the file.
A process used as a part of streaming media technologies whereby a certain amount of data is fed into the player (such as the RealPlayer) to allow it to begin playing before fully downloading the file.
The process of storing up a small amount of data in advance of playback so as to ensure constant playback and the integrity of a stream. This compensates for fluctuations in the available bandwidth on a given connection.
Adding an agent (such as calcium carbonate) to paper to neutralize the acid. Buffered paper has a pH factor of 8.5.
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.
Paper is neutralized by adding an alkaline such as calcium carbonate to the paper pulp to protect from the environment.
Material used to protect an optical fiber from the environment, providing mechanical isolation and/or protection.
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).
(1) A protective material extruded directly on the fiber coating to protect it from the environment (tight-buffered); (2) extruding a tube around the coated fiber to allow isolation of the fiber from stresses in the cable (buffer tubes).
L’aggiunta di agenti alcalini come il carbonato di calcio o di magnesio nel corso del processo di manifattura per contrastare l’effetto della contaminazione degli acidi. Il grado di stabilizzazione (in genere pari al 2-3%) è misurato percentualmente al peso della carta.
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.
A process that stores data in memory for a set period of time before transmitting it to the recipient.
The temporary storage of data in memory while it is waiting to be sent or delivered.
Used to compensate for differences in data rates or event timing when transmitting from one device to another. Also used to remove jitter.
Keywords:  gis, mitigate, raster, radius, zones
GIS procedure by which zones of specified radius or width are defined surrounding selected vector features or raster grid cells.
The area of open land which serves to mitigate potential conflicts between different types of land uses. Buffer zones are most commonly employed between different types of uses but, in certain circumstances, it may be appropriate to provide a buffer between high and low density residential uses.
The ability of a substance to reduce shock and cushion against pH fluctuations.
The ability of pool water to resist a change in pH.
giving a solution the ability to resist fluctuations, especially in regard to pH
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.