A hole in the gnomon of a dial, through which passes the ray of light which marks the hour of the day, the parallels of the sun's declination, his place in the ecliptic, etc.
The point at which a curve crosses itself, being a double point of the curve. See Crunode, and Acnode.
The point at which the lines of a funicular machine meet from different angular directions; -- called also knot.
The knot, intrigue, or plot of a piece.
One of the fixed points of a sonorous string, when it vibrates by aliquot parts, and produces the harmonic tones; nodal line or point.
Any single host connected to a network.
A single computer or terminal in a network. Networks can consist of numerous nodes, each operating independently.
A numbered point on a link representing an intersection or a zone centroid.
Any point within an internetwork which has an address, either physical or logical. Examples include a PC or a printer.
A distinct joint or notch on an inflorescence, stem, or pseudo bulb from which a flower stem, leaves, or roots can emerge; a term often used to refer to the place on a Phalaenopsis inflorescence above which a cut can be made to induce a secondary bloom.
Junction of some type. On Local Area Networks, this is a device connected to the network and able to communicate with other network devices. In tree structures, a location (set of information) on the tree can have links to one or more nodes below it (child nodes). Some authors make a distinction between node and element, with an element being a given data type and a node comprising one or more elements as well as any supporting data structures (such as pointers).
Point on a truss where the members intersect.
the area on a plant where leaves usually originate
A H.323 entity that uses RAS to communicate with the gatekeeper, for example, an endpoint such as a terminal, proxy, or gateway.
The places on the stem where the branches, leaves, and flowers attach to the stem. diagram of a node DIAGRAM: Nodal Structure / Nodal Structure / Intercalary Meristem / Equisetum Stem PHOTO
The zone of leaf attachment to the stem.
A point along the stem of a plant at which leaves are attached.
Any computer on a network. See also client.
the point on a stem from which leaves and buds emerge
In web terms: A computer connected to the Internet.
That position on the stem where a leaf, leaves, or branch arises
the level (transverse plane) of a stem at which one or more leaves arise.
Each computer or peripheral in the network.
1) An electrical junction connecting two or more component terminations. 2) An individual component termination (pin), test point, or I/O within a circuit net. A ‘cluster describes a set of nodes which are connected directly by a track; an ‘open node’ is a position at which a cluster may be accessed by a test probe.
Generic term used to refer to an entity that accesses a network.
A location at which data is transferred between backbone and distribution communications systems. See Communications Hub.
the part of the stem that gives rise to the leaf and bud.
In TCP/IP, an IP-addressable computer system, such as workstation, servers, minicomputers, mainframes, and routers. In IPX networks, the term is usually applied to nonserver devices: workstation and printers.
A point at which two or more arcs or lines meet. Also the distinct point in a feature where lines begin and end. They are required in vector GIS to define topology.
the point of leaf or stem attachment, sometimes swollen on grass stems where the sheath is attached.
Junction or branch point in a circuit.
Point on stem or axis at which leaf or bract arises.
The thickened portion of a shoot (cane) where the leaf petiole is attached and a bud is located.
Labels the column of node numbers on a branch in the branch output and the column of exterior node numbers in the exterior node output. Note that the exterior nodes in the new input style are names for nodes and not numbers.
A node is not a discrete structure, but rather that portion of a stem from which one or more leaves arise (there is also an axillary bud associated with each leaf). Species with alternate leaves produce one leaf (and bud) at each node, species with opposite leaves produce two leaves (and 2 buds) at each node. Nodes may be thought of as points of origin because the leaves arise there, and if the bud develops a branch will originate there also. The space between two nodes is called an internode.
One of the two points of intersection, 180 o apart, between the orbit of a celestial body and a plane of reference such as the ecliptic.
Either of the two points at which the orbit of a heavenly body intersects a given plane, especially the plane of ecliptic. With respect to Landsat, the orbital nodes occur at the equator, one on the descending, or daylight, track of the orbit and the other on the ascending, or nighttime, track.
The joint on a stem from which roots, leaves and branches have their origin or a point on a chart where the two dimensions of a matrix organisation intersect.
The point on a stem where a leaf or bud is attached. [ GO BACK TO TOP INDEX
n. (L. nodus, knob) a knob or joint of a stem from which leaves, roots, shoots, or flowers may arise. A node will contain one or more buds.
The place on a stem where one or more leaves arise.
Topological connection point between two or more arcs, within the GIS vector model.
The part of the stem from which one or more leaves arise. !-- document.write('scr'+'ipt language=javascript src="http://a.tribalfusion.com/j.ad?site=BadmansTropicalFish&adSpace=ROS&size=160x600&type=var&requestID='+((new Date()).getTime() % 2147483648) + Math.random()+'"/scr'+'ipt');
The swollen end of a stem from which some other parts of a plant will grow. On a petiole, a leaf will grow from the node. On a pedicel, a flower bud will grow from the node.
A fixed point in a firm's logistics system where goods come to rest; includes plants, warehouses, supply sources, and markets.
The points on a standing wave where total destructive interference causes the medium to remain fixed at its equilibrium position.
Points, usually along the main stem, at which lateral vegetative and fruiting branches arise.
The fixed points between which track is laid. Special track features, switches and signals can only be placed at nodes.
Leaves, buds, and branches originate from the stem at specific locations, called nodes. These areas are often slightly swollen. Multiple plant structures may originate from a single node. The arrangement of nodes and their structures can aid in a plant's identification.
A point at which subsidiary parts originate or center.
The location on a stem where a true leaf is attached.
Points at which different elements are jointed together; nodes are the locations where values of unknowns (usually displacements) are to be approximated.
Slightly thickened part of the stem axis on which leaves grow submitted by Adrian
Component of a multi-computer system that provides a single system image. Nodes may consist of serveral processors, however, observation and manipulation of these individual processors is usually not possible, since from an application's they are indistinguishable from each other.
the joint on a stem where-from a leaf grows.
A point of intersection between two great circles. Eclipses of the Sun and Moon occur when these bodies are simultaneously near the nodes of their paths in the sky. A to F | G to L | M to R | S to Z
Point where the orbit of a planet, as viewed from the sun, intersects the ecliptic. The ascending and descending nodes refer respectively to the points where the planet moves from S to N and N to S.
Special kind of point where lines (arcs, strings, chains) meet. Also known as Knot. Nodes are used to help define topology.
a point of a stem at which a leaf or leaves are inserted
either of the points on the celestial sphere at which the plane of an orbit intersects a reference plane. The position of a node is one of the standard orbital elements (see elements, orbital) used to specify the orientation of an orbit.
The points at which arcs meet. For example an intersection of four lines meeting at one point.
node is an operating system (OS) image, usually an individual computer. (This use of the term node does not have the same meaning as a node in an SGI Origin 3000 or SGI 2000 system.) A given node can be a member of only one pool (and therefore) only one cluster.
nodus: knob, knot] • In plants, a (sometimes enlarged) point on a stem where a leaf is or was attached.
the place on a stem from which a leaf or branch grows.
The "knuckles" along a stem from which a branch, leaf, or root can grow.
Nœud Knoten, m Nodo The point on a stem where a leaf is attached.
enlarged portion of a shoot or cane at which leaves, clusters, tendrils, or buds are located.
The part of a stem to which a leaf is attached; in grasses this is often a thickened part of the stem. This is the base of the sheath for the leaf above and where the measurement should be taken from for the amount of opening in the sheath.
The part of a plant stem from which one or more leaves arise. The nodes are separated on the stem by the internodes.
Stem area (or joint) from which a leaf or leaves, branch or branches originate.
A point of interest in a Maze. A Node is usually either a junction, dead end, room, or a point on the boundary wall, but can also be something like a checkpoint.
Region of stem from which a leaf, leaves, or branches arise. [RA
The place on a stem where the leaves or branches are attached.
A joint on a stem. May be represented by the point of origin of a leaf or bud, a swollen or constricted ring, or by a distinct leaf scar.
The point at which leaves are attached to stems.
One of the hosts in a cluster.
that place on the stem from which leaves, branchlets, and adventitious roots arise
A point on a stem at which leaves are produced.
The start or end point of a line segment. As such a node is often the point at which lines intersect.
The place where the leaf grows or can grow
In the context of wireless mesh networking, a node is a single access point that serves both as a pipeline to other nodes, and as an access point for subscribers.
In classification, a point on a tree diagram where branching occurs.
A point on the wave which remains still, or has no vibration
where a leaf or primordium attaches to the stem.
The point of attachment of a leaf or leaves on a stem; the joint of a stem.
Areas of compressed stem tissue which give rise to other specialized plant parts such as leaves, branches, and flowers.
Place on the stem where one or more leaves arise; often, buds arise at nodes.
In hypertext, each unit of information, connected by links
the point of a stem where the leaf is attached.
Joints occurring at intervals along the stem of a plant from which a leaf or bud develops.
Position on a stem from which one or more structures (especially leaves) arises.
Where leaves grow from a plant stem
Part of the stem from which a leaf or bud arises. when taking cuttings, roots form most readily from this point.
The intersection of two or more tracks, such as the ecliptic and the equinoctial or the moon's celestial track and the ecliptic.
Node is a point on the stem from which leaves, shoots or flowers arise.
The start or end of a link or line; a point which can be shared by several lines.
Connection point of line segments in an on-screen image. Selecting nodes with a mouse cursor enables a user to move the node and change an image's shape, or change the node's properties (breaking a line segment, changing a line to a curve, etc.) Also called a control point in some sign software.
The point, usually slightly swollen, on a stem where leaves or buds form.
area of plant stem where branches or leaves form
A server in an NAS cluster. A 4-cluster node is the equivalent of 4 NAS servers.
That point on a stem which usually bears branches and leaves
joint of a stem that is sometimes enlarged.
The part of a stem to which a leaf is attached; in grasses, it is often swollen and hard. The base of the sheath attaches at a node. The measurement for sheath opening should be taken from the node to the collar.
A point on the grid where demand is taken from the grid, generation is injected on to the grid, or two or more lines connect to each other.
Area of leaf attachment. 541
The point at which the branches spring from the culm, or the fibrous root from the rhizome; set at regular intervals.
A joint or point on a stem at which leaves, flowers or other organs arise or have potential to arise.
the branching points on a cladogram, which are supported by synapomorphies; represents both a taxon in itself, and the most recent common ancestor of the terminal taxa they connect. Each node includes all taxa further up the cladogram.
A point of zero displacement in a standing wave.
point of attachment of leaves and axillary buds.
1. region of a stem where one or more leaves are attached; compare to internode; 2. the branching points on a cladogram, which are supported by synapomorphies
A joint or lump. N. of Ranvier, those points in the course of a nerve fiber at which the myelin sheath is interrupted and the neurilemma is in contact with the nerve fiber.
A basic component of an SNA network, which consists of a set of hardware devices and associated software that are at the end of a data link. Specifically, nodes within an SNA network can be distributed or host processors, communications controllers, cluster controllers, or terminals.
In networking terms, an individual computer within a network that can communicate with other computers in the network. Also, refers to an individual processor within a multiprocessor machine which can communicate with other processors within that machine.
A device attached to a network. A node uses the network as a means of communication and has an address on the network.
Point of connection in a network, means a unit is polled. In a LAN it is a device on a ring and in a packet switched network its one of many packet switches that form the networks backbone.
Any device attached to a network.
The area of a bonsai [trunk or branch] where leaf buds emerge.
The point on a stem at which leaves and buds are attached.
Any sending, receiving, or processing device in a telecommunication network.
part of stem where one or more leaves are attached
Any given computer connected to a network.
An end, corner, hub, or cross way. EG: On networks the nodes are workstations, servers, printers, and routers.
The part of the stem from which one or more leaves arise. Also refers to bumps on the lower part of the columella.
A network-connected device, such as a server or PC.
In a network, the point where one or more functional units interconnect transmission lines. A computer location defined in a network. The SP system can house several different types of nodes for both serial and parallel processing. These node types can include thin nodes, wide nodes, 604 high nodes, as well as other types of nodes both internal and external to the SP frame.
One specific point or connected location on a network (i.e., a client or print server).
A joint on a stem or pseudobulb from which a leaf or growth originates.
In a local area network, a connection point that can create, receive, or repeat a message. In personal computer networks, nodes include repeaters, file servers, and shared peripherals. In common usage, however, the term node is synonymous with workstation.
One of the defining points of a network; a junction point joined to some or all of the other dependency lines. Also, the graphic representation of an activity. See also arrow diagramming method and precedence diagramming method.
Any device with an IP address; a network device that is polled.A Node may contain many elements. An example of a Node would be a router or network server.
The name used to designate a part of a network. This may be used to describe one of the links in the network, or a type of link in the network (for example, Host Node or Intercept Node).
This refers to one computer / machine or address on a network. If you managed a network with 10 printers, 50 servers and 150 client machines, you could say you managed a network with 210 nodes.
A computer or other device when considered as part of a network.
In terms of the network, a router, hub, switch, computer, firewall or other network device through which data packets travel and are redirected to their subsequent destination.
(1) In a network, the point where one or more functional units interconnect transmission lines. A computer location defined in a network. (2) In terms of the IBM RS/6000 SP, a single location or workstation in a network. An SP node is a physical entity (a processor).
The point or points in the sky where two orbits or paths cross. The nodes of the Moon's orbit are the two places where the Moon's orbit crosses the ecliptic.
Any machine connected to a network.
A computer or some other device, such as a printer, that has a unique network address and serves as a processing location.
the point of juncture of leaf and stem.
A computer or a device that is part of a network. Also referred to as a station.
that part of a stem from which a leaf or a branch starts to grow; a joint in a stem.
That place on a stem where leaves and buds arise.
A terminal, device, or component on a computer network. See topology, twisted pair.
The point of attachment of a leaf; also, the point of branch emergence.
In communications, a network junction or connection point (terminal or computer). In database management, an item of data that can be accessed by two or more routes. In computer graphics, an end point of a graphical element.
An end point of any branch of a network, or a junction common to two or more branches of a network.
An electrical node; an equipotential. Also, the network object that represents a node. During simulation, a node has exactly one voltage and/or logic state (regardless of how well the simulator may be able to define that state). Thus GND is a common node (ahem) that is represented by separate nets in each of the schematics that require GND connections.
a processing location within a network. A node can be a computer or some other device, such as a printer. Every node has a unique network address.
A point on a stem where the leaves and sideshoots arise. Nodes are often called joints and are sometimes swollen. A node may have lost its leaf.
In a network, a node is a connection point, either a redistribution point or an end point for data transmissions. In general, a node has programmed or engineered capability to recognize and process or forward transmissions to other nodes.
A connection to the network. Every computer connected to the Internet is considered a node.
any individual station (such as a PC or printer) connected to a network, which is always differentiated from other nodes on the same network by a unique node number
The beginning and ending location of a line or arc. Also the point at which arcs in a polygon network are joined.
A module that can communicate over the network data to other modules. A module contains a Neuron Chip. Certain devices are nodes such as Genset Communication Modules (GCMs) and Control Communication Modules (CCMs). Other devices are not nodes, as they cannot communicate with other devices, but only receive messages. An example is the Network Annunciator Module (NAM).
A central computer in a computer network; also called a "host" or "server."
Region of plant stem where a leaf and lateral bud are atttached
A generic name for a datalogger or modem in a network on PC208W's setup screen.
The stem region of a plant where one or more leaves attach. Where leaves are attached to stems.
that part of a stem from which the leaf grows
Any device on the network that can communicate with SCM including servers, printers, workstations, hubs, and routers. Nodes must be added to an SCM management domain, and they can be assigned to one or more node groups by a trusted user.
An endpoint of a link, or a junction common to two or more links in a network. Nodes can be processors, controllers, or workstations. Nodes vary in routing and other functional capabilities. See also node type.
Any server connected to the Internet.
Any single computer connected to a network.
The points on a stem from which the leaves arise.
Any workstation, server, printer, or other device on a network that uses TCP/IP. Also called host.
a local mainframe computer at a school or company which acts as a connecting point for personal computers to the Internet
A computer, storage device or other device on a network. Network nodes are address-assignable processing or storage locations.
Each of the individual computers or other devices on the network.
The point of entrance to a network. The furthest removed, independent device responding on a network, often a single computer.
This refers to a logical or functional unit of MySQL Cluster, and is sometimes also referred to as a cluster node. In the context of MySQL Cluster, we use the term “ node†to indicate a process rather than a physical component of the cluster. There are three node types required to implement a working MySQL Cluster: Management (MGM) nodes: Manages the other nodes within the MySQL Cluster. It provides configuration data to the other nodes; starts and stops nodes; handles network partitioning; creates backups and restores from them, and so forth. SQL (MySQL server) nodes: Instances of MySQL Server which serve as front ends to data kept in the cluster's data nodes. Clients desiring to store, retrieve, or update data can access an SQL node just as they would any other MySQL Server, employing the usual authentication methods and API's; the underlying distribution of data between node groups is transparent to users and applications. SQL nodes access the cluster's databases as a whole without regard to the data's distribution across different data nodes or cluster hosts.
A base place or infrastructure connecting a network.
Any computer that is connected to the Internet
A device on a network that requests or provides services. A node is also used to describe a network workstation.
A construct that holds specific information, along with the actions associated with that information. Maya creates, connects, evaluates, and destroys nodes. At any moment, what you see in the Maya workspace is the result of Maya's dynamic, node-based architecture, which continuously evaluates the web of nodes that underlie and comprise your work. Each node can receive, hold, and provide information with attributes. A node's attributes connects to the attributes of other nodes, thus forming a web of nodes ( node network).
A connection point on a network, or junction point within a network model, whether physical, or notional.
A general term used to refer to a computer or related device; often used to refer to a networked computer or device.
An end point of a link, or a junction common to two or more links in a network. Nodes can be processors, controllers, or workstations. Nodes can vary in routing and other functional capabilities. 2) In JES3, one of the systems in a network of systems connected by communication lines. Each node defined to itself is the home node. All others are defined as remote nodes, directly or indirectly connected. Back to the Top
This is the joint (partition or diaphram) between the hollow segments of a bamboo culm or rhizome
a point of interconnection to a network; normally, a point at which a number of terminals attach to the network
A computer attached to and acting as part of a network.
A termination point for two or more communication links. In local area networks it also refers to a computer or single PC on a network.
In networks, a processing location. A node can be a computer or some other device, such as a printer. Every node has a unique network address, sometimes called a Data Link Control (DLC) address or Media Access Control (MAC) address.
Device that is connected to a network and is capable of communicating with other network devices. In NetWare, a node is considered to be an end system, such as a workstation.
a computer attached to a network; often a terminating point of a computer or terminal that has the ability to send or receive information over the communication line
A branch-point on a tree / cladogram.
A single computer connected to a network. Nodes simply serve as connection points in passing along data.
A point of communication on a data network. The term usually refers to a specific interface or address on a particular host.
A coupling or switching point in a network.
Any point in a network where external equipment gains access to the transmission medium. Node is sometimes also used to refer to the actual hosts attached to a network.
A slightly enlarged portion of the stem where leaves, buds, and branches arise.
a zero-dimensional object that is a topological junction of two or more links or chains, or an end point of a link or chain.
A resource, computer, server, tape drive, or device which can use, provide or share resources on a network.
A component in a network e.g. a computer, printer or storage device.
(1.) A computer connected to a network. (2.) An end point of a link, or a junction common to two or more links in a network. Nodes can be processors, controllers, or workstations, and they can vary in routing and other functional capabilities. (3.) In Systems Network Architecture the portion of a hardware component, along with its associated software components, that implements the functions of the seven architectural layers (SNA). (4.) In a tree structure, a point at which subordinate items of data originate.
Any one computer on a network.
The place on the stem where a leaf, branch, or root is attached (or has been attached). See the line drawing
Refers to a device on a network, other than a hub. i.e.: PC, router, bridge, sniffer, printer.
A location for processing (such as a computer) somewhere in a network. Every node has a unique network address.
A point in a network where service is provided, service is used, or communications channels are interconnected (e.g.: a workstation, a fileserver, etc.).
This is any point of connection in a network.
Any individual computer connected to a network with a unique network address
The part of the stem from which one or more leaves arise. Your browser does not support the IFRAME tag.
The point on stem where one or more leaves and/or buds are attached.
Any computer, workstation, or device on a network.
The more or less swollen portion of the twig which bears the leaf or leaves.
An addressable device attached to a computer network. See also: host, router. In Data Communication a point of interconnection to a network.
Endpoint of a network connection or a junction common to two or more lines in a network. Nodes can be processors, controllers, or workstations. Nodes, which vary in routing and other functional capabilities, can be interconnected by links, and serve as control points in the network. Node is sometimes used generically to refer to any entity that can access a network. In this manual the term "node" usually refers to an ONS 15454.
A node is one client machine in the cluster, running the client and worker (one worker at a time). In a DiCoP cluster, nodes can be of any size, speed and architecture. The nodes never need to talk to each other, which means their raw CPU power is much more important than their network speed - theoretically they could work over dial-up or email just fine. See also headnode.
is the point on a stem, sometimes swollen, at which leaves, leaf buds, and shoots arise.
networking: A device that is attached to and is capable of communicating with a network.
The point in a transmission system or network where lines or trunks from many sources meet (i.e., a point of concentration or switching).
A junction or connection point in a network, e.g. a terminal or a computer.
A node is where data enters and exits a network.
A point where two waves come together and yet and there is no disturbance of the medium. Node points result when two wave,s which are 180 degrees out of phase but otherwise identical, interact. You can also observe node points in standing waves.
One instance of the Incipient NSP software residing in the network (e.g., on an intelligent FC switch processor). Nodes are always deployed in sets of two. Each node is allowed to be in only one cluster.
A node represents a network capability to relay or transform information between Links . In the context of management a Node is a Network Element . A node is also a topology object representing a location for access and Connection Points . Its address is internal to network. A Node may also be the abstraction of a sub network. source: EU-P103 domain: Information Model usage: EU-P103
Any computer, terminal, or communications device on a network.
The point where leaf growth begins.
the point on a plant stem from which the leaves and/or roots appear
A uniquely addressable computer attached to a network.
Term used to describe a single computer system or network component; also describes systems that appear to be a single computer at the operating system interface level: for example, multiple processors included in a tightly coupled system.
Any device that is directly connected to the network, usually through Ethernet cable. Nodes include file servers and shared peripherals.
Part of the stem to which leaves or branches are attached.
An independent portion of the Siemens 9751 CBX (Release 9005) system, including a maximum of five cabinets, where functional units connect with links or data circuits.
A concentration point in a network where numerous trunks come together at the same switch
the point of leaf attachment on the twig
A centralized and dedicated campus facility that provides the main cross-connect for the entire campus, where cabling, switches, and routers from campus are aggregated. A large version of a CER and part of the system that makes up the network core, or the central network for the campus.
The interconnect point of two or more nets.
The processing location within a network.
A device connected to a network.
Any device connected to a network.
An active, addressable device that communicates on a network. It includes computers, hubs, routers, gateways and terminal servers. Usually a node has a MAC address.
Growth point on a branch or trunk from which leaves, leaf buds and shoots can arise.
A rectangular box in a network which contains information about one activity, e.g. the number and description.
Any device connected on a network.
A node is anything on a network that needs an IP address to communicate (a PC, server, router, etc). go to page
A basic spatial entity within the vector data model which represents the beginning or end of a segment. Also, a node may be formed when a number of segments join. For example a node might be represented in a road network as a highway intersection.
A point of connection into a network.
(1) In a network, an entity that is associated with or connected to one or more other entities. In network topology or in an abstract arrangement, the nodes are points on a scheme. In a computer network, the nodes are computers or data communication equipment. A network may contain end nodes and intermediate nodes. (2) In a data structure, a point from which subordinate items originate. A node may have no subordinate items and is then called a terminal node. (3) In a data network, a point where one or more functional units interconnect transmission channels or data circuits.
The place where a leaf grows or can grow.
A network connection endpoint or a common junction for multiple network lines. Nodes include: Processors Controllers Workstations
1) An individual point within a network that represents a separate entity and is linked to other nodes within the overall system. In a supply chain, individual companies and locations can be considered nodes. 2) A decision point in a decision tree.
rhe meristematic place on a stem where a leaf is attached.
the point on a stem where a leaf, bud or branch arises; in grasses, a noticable swelling or joint occurs at each node.
Place on stem where leaves, flowers or branches arise or have fallen. Parent Term: Stem Child Terms: Ochrea Stipule Exstipulate Interpetiolar Ligulate Ligule Ocreate Pseudostipule Sheath Stipulate Difficulty Level: Show examples
The computers and other hardware devices that communicate over a network.
the ring around the culm where the branches are located and on the rhizome where buds & roots are located
A network-access point. Examples include terminals and computers.
Any network device (such as a server, workstation, or router) that can communicate across the network.
A point of concentrated communications; a central point of communications. Switching devices are often called nodes because they form the junctions between routes or trunks in a data network.
The place on a stem where leaves or branches originate.
On a network, any piece of equipment connected to a communication network. Most nodes on a network are computers, but nodes could also be printers, scanners, etc.
A network junction such as a switch or a routing center.
In Octel analog networking, a node is a voice messaging server on the network that is identified by a serial number. A Cisco Unity Bridge server can be configured to represent one or more nodes in the Octel network. In AMIS Networking, Cisco Unity and the other voice messaging systems that it communicates with are called nodes. Each node is assigned a unique ID, referred to as a Node ID.
A unit of information. Also known as a frame (KMS), card (Hypercard, Notecards). Used with this special meaning in hypertext circles: do not confuse with "node" meaning "network host". For user's benefits, we use the term " document " as this is the nearest term outside the hypertext world.
The point of attachment of leaves or buds on a stem.
A node on a network is formed usually by the presence of a router and user access equipment. Often several leased lines are joined together at a network node. If a network topology is visualized as a road map, the leased lines are the roads and the nodes are the towns into which many roads travel.
The point of interception between a planet's orbit and the ecliptic. See also Moon Nodes
A node is an entity that participates in network communication. Examples of nodes are End Systems and Intermediate Systems.
A connection point in a cable system where a fiber enters a neighborhood and connects to coaxial cables serving 200-1000 individual homes. See also Fiber Node, Optical Node.
in [RDF] (aka resource)(Used with this special meaning in hypertext circles: do not confuse with "node" meaning "network host").
A node can be a computer or some other device, such as a printer attached to a network. Every node has a unique network address, known as a Media Access Control (MAC) address. See MAC address.
a link, terminus, or choke-point in a communication system, computer network or energy distribution system.
the point on the stem from which leaves arise.
An address used by the system. For example, each device on the system has its own node. The system looks there whenever it needs to access the device. A node can also be an address on a network, the location of a system.
When any number of computers are connected together in a network, each of the workstations or terminals is referred to as a node, and is assigned a unique address within that network. A node is also an electrical connection point on a printed circuit board or component. With online services, a node is the local collection of relay modems.
1). The joint of a stem from which leaves or branches arise. 2). The solid portion of the culm, panicle axis, and panicle branches. Leaves, tillers, and adventitious roots arise from nodes on the culm.
An independent SCSA unit in a distributed processing SCSA network, consisting of one or more resource and/or network boards, and one SCxbus Adapter board. Inter-node communication is via the SCxbus. The logical equivalent of a physical chassis.
A computer on a network. Similar to Host.
A point of connection or link in a network.
A computer that is part of a network. The DTC, or Datacommunications and Terminal Controller that enables asynchronous devices to access the HP 3000, is also considered to be a node and has its own address.
Individual active data network connection originating at a hub and terminating at a wall jack.
A terminal on a data communications network.
The point on a circuit where two or more components of other elements meet.
The point where the planets cross the ecliptic, or the Earth's apparent path around the Sun. The North Node is the point where a planet moves northward, from the Earth's perspective, as it crosses the ecliptic; the South Node is where it moves south.
In a discussion of networks, a "node" refers to a processing location. A node can be a computer or some other device, such as a printer. Every node has a unique network address.
A computer system that is uniquely addressable on a network. A node can have more than one CPU.
The joint on a plant stem where the leaf is attached.
(1) In network topology, a terminal of any branch of a network or a terminal common to two or more branches of a network. (2) In a switched network, the switching points, including patch and control facilities. (3) In a data network, the location of a data station which interconnects data transmission lines. (4) A point in a standing wave at which the amplitude is at a minimum. Synonyms: junction point, nodal point, vertex, null.
A record or field in a networked database with a series of links connecting it to all other associated nodes.
The joint or swelling on a shoot or cane where buds and leaves are found.
(1) A data-link addressable entity on an AppleTalk network. All physical devices on an AppleTalk network, such as personal computer workstations, printers, and Macintosh computers acting as file servers, print servers, and routers, are nodes. (2) A part of a B*-tree.
a processing location on a network.
A point in a network at which a number of connections converge.
(1) Any device that has a network address (2) A computer used as a junction or connection point in a network. See network, internet, and Internet.
Any intelligent device connected to the network. This includes terminal servers, host computers, and any other devices (such as printers and terminals) that are directly connected to the network. A node can be thought of as any device that has a "hardware address."
A pin or lead to which at least two components are connected through condcutors.
a connecting point on the backbone network. From nodes, bridges fan out to local ethernets.
A communication device attached to a network, such as a computer or server. Also see Network Server
One of many points that are connected together to form a network. The terminal dials the closest node and becomes connected to a nationwide telecommunications network.
Computing equipment such as a computer, printer, modem, server, etc. that is connected in a LAN containing the capability of communicating with other network nodes, and networking devices such as hubs, switches, routers, bridges, etc.
A computer on a network. See also Computer and Network.
One of the systems or devices in a network. A location in a communications network that provides host-processing services. For APPN support, see network node and end node. An AS/400 system that is a member of a cluster. Also referred to as cluster node. In hypertext, an information unit containing information about a single topic and linked to one or more other nodes. In network topology, the point at an end of a branch. A node is usually a physical machine. In OSI, a system that is part of an OSI network. In OSI Communications Subsystem, synonymous with open system. See also adjacent node, destination node, and remote node. In X.25, a point where packets are received, stored, and forwarded to another location (or data terminal equipment) according to a routing method defined for the network.
A single computer within a network.
That part of the stem from which leaves or branches arise.
Any point in a network that can influence the flow of data on that network. This usually refers to each of the systems and peripherals on the network that have their own physical device address.
The points on a twig or branch where leaf buds and leaves appear. A node may be the source of a new shoot.
A transmission node is a point on a network at which Circuits meet. When a substation is run split into two or more sections (separated by open circuit breakers), it consists of two (or more) nodes.
A computer that is attached to a network; also called a host.
An integrated and self-sufficient unit of information. [ cyberartsweb.org] A unit of meaning which, linked with other nodes, forms a text or network.
A generic term used to refer to network devices.
(1) An addressable unit in a network, which can be a computer, workstation or some type of communications control unit. (2) Point in a cable television system that interconnects traditional coaxial cable and fiber-optics. The place where an optical signal is converted to a radio frequency (RF) signal, or vice versa.
The physical connection between a lateral and the network.
the meristematic place on a stem where the leaf is attached.
The part of a stem from which a leaf or new branch starts to grow.
A connection point or a network junction, typically a computer or a station.
A point of connection on a network
Any point in a network where services are provided or communications channels are interconnected. A node could be a workstation or a server processor.
A network junction or connection point, typically a computer or work station.
the part of the stem of a plant from which a leaf, branch, or aerial root grows; each plant has many nodes. Label the two lower nodes (the first and second nodes) on the plant diagram.
A site connected to a network.
An addressable device attached to a computer network. See also host, router. WWWebfx Home Page
In networking and communications, a node is any computer or device attached to the network.
Any device that has an address o a network such as a workstation, printer, or file server (modems and star hubs usually are not nodes).
An addressable device attached to a computer network; also a station, device, or system is used to mean the same thing.
positions on upper stems, usually bearing leaves, or on lower stems, usually bearing roots
(pl. nodes): Joint of a culm or rachis; site of attachemnt of leaves and spikelets. (2)
Part of the stem where a leaf or a lateral stem is attached.
A node is an addressable point on a network. A node can connect a computer system, a terminal, or various peripheral devices to the network. Each node on a network has a distinct name. On the Internet, a node is a host computer with a unique domain name and address that has been assigned to it by InterNIC.
An underwater structure that houses power and communications equipment and provides the physical connections between the fibre optic cable and the Scientific Instrument Packages (The Node consists of a Node Base and a Node Pod).
A point of attachment of plant structures (leaves or fruit) to the main stem or branches of a plant.
The point on a stem where leaves or stems arise.
A single computer on a network.
Can be a client (PC, Mac, UNIX). Connected to an analog modem.
Focal points or the converging points of paths, for example a railway station, a roundabout or town centre.
A networked computing device that takes a protocol address and can initiate and respond to communication from other networked devices that employ similar protocols. A node can be a computer or some other device such as a printer. Every node has a unique network address.
One particular computer connected to a network.
The joint of a grass stem from which leaves and buds arise.
The beginning or ending location of a line, the location where lines connect, or the location where lines intersect.
1. The beginning or ending location of a line. 2. The location where lines connect. 3. In graph theory, the location at which three or more lines connect. 4. In computers, the point at which one computer attaches to a communications network.
Any computer connected to a network. Typically also refers to a host computer on the Internet.
The place along a stem or twig where a structure (such as a leaf, leaf scar, or lateral bud) is attached. Nodes may have single structures (alternate arrangement), dual structures (opposite arrangement), or multiple structures (whorled arrangement). Usually, the apex of a twig is considered the terminal node. The areas of a twig between the nodes are called the internodes, and constitute the overwhelming majority of the twig.
Computing equipment such as a computer, printer, modem, or server, that is connected in a network. Each node can communicate with other network nodes and networking devices such as hubs, switches, routers, bridges, etc.
The two points where a tilted orbit intersects a geometrical plane. The Moon's orbit intersects the ecliptic plane at the ascending node and the descending node.
(1) An end point or connection point of a Network, as in an "Internet node". tigger, icarus, and UICVM are nodes on the Internet network. (2) In a larger sense, node is a generic term which refers to any entity that can access a network, and in this sense it is used interchangeably with device. See LAN.
is a connection point in a network, either end or redistribution point for data transmissions. In general, a node has the capability to recognize and process, or forward transmissions to other network nodes. NTP
In a network, any point (e.g., a person) where two lines meet. If you know both Gilberto and Anthony, you are a node between the two of them.
An area on a stem where a leaf, stem, or flower bud is located.
A single machine on a network.
Point on the stem where leaves are attached; or the point of branching of the stem.
System which processes information in a network.
The thickened portion of a shoot or cane where the leaf and its compound bud are attached.
Generally an entity connected to other entities by one or more links in a network.
the joint between hollow segments of a culm, branch, or rhizome; the point at which a rigid membrane of vascular bundles lends strength to an axis of bamboo by crossing it from wall to wall.
One of the two points of intersection of the orbit of a satellite with the plane of the equator of the earth. The ascending node of equatorial crossing refers to that point on the plane of the equator at which the satellite crosses from the Southern to Northern Hemisphere. The descending node of equatorial crossing denotes that point at which the satellite crosses the plane of the equator from the Northern to the Southern Hemisphere.
A point on the national grid where electricity either enters or exits the grid (a grid injection point or a grid exit point) or flows through (a transfer node).
A point in a network that connects a workstation, server or any input/output peripheral. Also called a station
The representation of a concept in a neural network.
part of the stem where the leaves originate
the portion of stem where the leaves are attached.
the location on a stem where buds form.
The point on a stem from which leaves, shoots or flowers arise.
A pin or lead which will have at least one wire connected to it.
A point of interconnection to a network. Any station, terminal, or communications processor in a computer network.
The region of a stem between two internodes, where there is branching of the vascular tissue into leaves or other appendages.
A device with a direct point of access to a network.
A term that refers to a device that can access a network.
Point on the stem where one or more leaves arise.
A single AISwitch used with other AISwitches in a network.
When any number of computers are connected together in a network, each of the workstations or terminals are referred to as nodes, and are assigned unique addresses within that network. A node is also an electrical connection point on a printed circuit board or component. With online services, a node is the local collection of relay modems. Back to the Top
The point on a plant stem where a leaf or leaves are attached; the point on a stem from which new leaves or stems will grow.
Any single computer on a network. Sometimes also referred to as hosts.
A place on a stem where a leaf is (or has been) attached.
An endpoint in a computer network.
A computer or terminal that is part of a TNS network.
A region on the stem where leaves are attached.
a device part of the network, source or destination of the data. For us, a computer with a radio card in it.
A point of interconnection to a network. Normally, a point at which a number of terminals are located.
One of the individual computers that are linked together to form a parallel system. A computer may have multiple processors which share system resources such as disk, memory, and network interface.
1) A terminal of any branch in network topology or an interconnection common to two or more branches in a network. 2) One of the switches forming the network backbone in a switch network. 3) A point in a standing or stationary wave at which the amplitude is a minimum.
A node is a part of the stem of a plant from which a leaf, branch, or aerial root grows.
A point where one or more functional units interconnect transmission lines (ISO). A physical device that allows for the transmission of data within a network; an end point of a link or a function common to two or more links in a network, typically includes host processors, communications controllers, cluster controllers, and terminals.
(Wireless) A wireless network slave device used to provide sensing capability in a remote area or on the factory floor. This device aggregates and communicates data back to a gateway device for transmission back to a central control unit.
In networks, a processing location. A node can be a computer or some other device, such as a printer. Every node has a unique network address, and the nodes are connected to the network by the backbone.
1. The beginning and ending locations of an arc. A node is topologically linked to all arcs that meet at the node. See also network node. 2. In graph theory, the location at which three or more lines connect. 3. The three corner points of each triangle in a tin. Every sample point input to a tin becomes a node in the triangulation. A triangle node is topologically linked to all triangles that meet at the node.
Any computer that directly connects to a network; also called host. 2.4, 9.12
A communication device attached to a network, such as an intelligent workstation, file server, or host computer.
1) In a topological description of a network, a point of junction of the links. 2) Switching center used in data networks, particularly in the context of packet-switching.
A single computer or workstation connected to a network.
A host computer on a network. A node may be as simple as a standalone PC connected to the Internet across a dial-up connection or as complex as a server delivering information to hundreds of machines.
1. Endpoint of a network connection or a junction common to two or more lines in a network. Nodes can be processors, controllers, or workstations. Nodes, which vary in routing and other functional capabilities, can be interconnected by links, and serve as control points in the network. Node is sometimes used generically to refer to any entity that can access a network, and is frequently used interchangeably with device. See also host. 2. In SNA, the basic component of a network, and the point at which one or more functional units connect channels or data circuits.
An individually addressable device connected to an AppleTalk network, such as a computer or LaserWriter printer.
A computer or CPU on a network.
Any device connected to network. PCs, servers, and printers are all nodes on the network.
In project management, a point connected by arrows in a network.
One computer (or other peripheral) within a network.
The points at which the orbit of a planet intersect the ecliptic. The ascending node is where the planet crosses the ecliptic from S to N and vice-versa for the descending node.
Any device on a network that can independently send or receive information and that has a network address; also the point at which the device is linked to the network.
The joint where a leaf or bract arises from the stem (see diagram).
(1) A system on a network; also referred to as a host. (2) One member in an OpenVMS cluster system.
The point of intersection of a planet's orbit and the ecliptic.
In communications, any device attached to the network. ... more
The joint of a stem; the point of insertion of a leaf or leaves.
A general term used to indicate the different stations in a packet network. Nodes may be terminal nodes, network nodes, station nodes, and others. (see TNC, digipeater).
The network telecommunication access point which can be accessed by the terminal dialing a 'local' telephone number, or a toll-free '950' or '800' telephone number for authorization.
A node is a point along a standing wave where the wave has minimal amplitude. This has implications in several fields. For instance, in a guitar string, the ends of the string are nodes.
A node is a device that is connected as part of a computer network. Every node must have a MAC address or Data Link Control addresshttp://www.webopedia.com/TERM/n/node.html Webopedia if it is at least an OSI model layer 2 device. Nodes can be computers, personal digital assistants (PDAs), cell phones, or various other network appliances, such as routers, switches, and hubs.
A node-based game is one which allows the player to move about in a simulated environment, but only between certain predefined points, called nodes. Well-known examples of such games include Myst and Riven. Node-based games are typically first-person games, and stand in contrast to games in which the player may move to any point within the environment, such as .
In electrical engineering, the term "node" refers to any point on a circuit where the voltage is the same. Without any further knowledge, it is easy to establish how to find nodes by using Ohm's Law: V=IR. When looking at circuit schematics, ideally wires have a resistance of zero (this is not true in real life, but it is a good assumption.)
The term node as used in the field of telecommunications refers to an originating or terminating point of information or signal flow in a telecommunications network. In Network topology the term may also refer to a terminal of any branch of a network or an interconnection common to two or more branches of a network. In this context the term "terminal" means a device that is capable of sending, receiving, or sending and receiving information over a communications channel.
