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system |
Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical, Legal, Wikipedia, Hutchinson | 0.04 sec. |
system(1) A group of related components that interact to perform a task. system 1. an organism considered as a functioning entity 2. any of various bodily parts or structures that are anatomically or physiologically related 3. any assembly of electronic, electrical, or mechanical components with interdependent functions, usually forming a self-contained unit 4. Astron a group of celestial bodies that are associated as a result of natural laws, esp gravitational attraction 5. Chem a sample of matter in which there are one or more substances in one or more phases 6. Mineralogy one of a group of divisions into which crystals may be placed on the basis of the lengths and inclinations of their axes 7. Geology a stratigraphical unit for the rock strata formed during a period of geological time. It can be subdivided into series system [′sis·təm] (electronics) A combination of two or more sets generally physically separated when in operation, and such other assemblies, subassemblies, and parts necessary to perform an operational function or functions. (engineering) A combination of several pieces of equipment integrated to perform a specific function; thus a fire control system may include a tracking radar, computer, and gun. (geology) A major time-stratigraphic unit of worldwide significance, representing the basic unit of Phanerozic rocks. A group of related structures, such as joints. A chronostratigraphic unit, below erathem and above series. (physics) A region in space or a portion of matter that has a certain amount of one or more substances, ordered in one or more phases. (science and technology) A method of organizing entities or terms; in particular, organizing such entities into a larger aggregate.
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| Based on a systems view of organizations, the approach emphasizes (a) using various criteria to view an organization in terms of its subsystems and (b) asking focused questions about the organization based on these different systemic views. Determining the price of various storage subsystems has been subject to considerable misinterpretation, and meaningful pricing comparisons for tape and disk storage are scarce. This low power is a benefit of ARC's configurable architecture that enables the creation of highly efficient subsystems and processors. |
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