another term for plate gap space (please see that definition).
The space between sequential tones in certain formats.
Spaces between adjacent PCB tracks.
A gap is a location in a sequence where there is no media on any track.
The space between the magnet and the pole piece in a speaker's motor assembly that houses the voice coil.
An insertion or a deletion. In sequence alignment, a pair containing a null base.
It is like a tabletop without the snow in the middle. Or it is a jump that has a take-off ramp that is higher than the table below it. A gap is the distance or space between the two objects.
A space in a canopy created by the partial or whole death of a plant.
Empty points or spaces between established points.
The concept of having holes in a language paradigm, unfilled spaces within the expected parameters or paradigms of a language.
The space or empty spaces between established points.
The spacing at the junction of upper and lower cradles or clamps of the pipe shoe assembly.
A space introduced into an alignment to compensate for insertions and deletions in one sequence relative to another.
A position in an alignment that represents a deletion within one sequence relative to another. Gap penalties are requirements for alignment algorithms in order to reduce excessively-gapped regions. Gaps in alignments represent insertions that usually occur in protruding loops or beta-bulges within protein structures.
The unoccupied space(s) between either player's made points.
The space between ramps or obstacles. Separates obstacles and is often jumped over from one obstacle to the other, making for more creative airs. (also called the Canyon)
the space occurring in forest stands due to individual or group tree mortality or blowdown
The gap (more correctly called a pause) is a space dividing tracks on a CD. In some situations a gap is required by the standards (Red Book and other "color" books). For example, if you have data and audio tracks within the same session, they must be separated by a gap. Also, there must be a gap of 2 to 3 seconds preceding the first track on a disc. The gap which "belongs" to a track is actually the gap before it, not the one after it. This is why on some audio CD players you will see a countdown (-02, -01, etc.) before a track begins - itÐs counting down to the next track, not counting up from the end of the last one.
An interval of space or time used to indicate the end of a word, or record of file of data on a tape.
The gap is a space between the panel and the support. This space may be occupied by a gasket or any interposing material, or it may be air space.
The space between the spark plug electrodes, or between the points when they are as far apart as they can get. Adjusting this space is called "gapping." See also point gap, spark plug gap.
The amount of space between players aligned on the line of scrimmage.
A space between die-cut or notched labels used to sense the top-of-form.
1. An empty space between two objects. 2. A break in continuity.
The missing space (card) required to fill a straight.
An open space in the rainforest canopy which lets light come down and hit the ground
The space between two (2) objects.
Space which divides tracks on a disc. The Red Book (and other “color” books) specify when gaps are needed and how long they must be. For instance, there must be a gap of 2–3 seconds before the first track on a disc.
The space between offensive linemen. Gaps are usually specified areas where a running back will carry the ball, or a defensive lineman/linebacker will attempt to run through when chasing the ball carrier.