Q.
What is a NODE? How many nodes are there?
Asked by MajorVLoganathan,
27 Oct '09 09:14 am
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Answers (4)
1.
(1) In a communications system, a node is a network junction or connection point. Every terminal, computer, hub and switch is a node.
(2) In database management, a node is an item of data that can be accessed by two or more routes.
(3) In the Document Object Model (DOM), which exposes HTML and XML content to an application or script, every element, every attribute of that element, and each piece of textual content for every attribute is considered a node. See DOM.
(4) In computer graphics, a node is an endpoint of a graphical element.
(5) In multiprocessing systems, a node can be a single processor or system. In MPP, it is one processor. In SMP, it is one computer system with two or more processors and shared memory.
...more
Answered by iqbal ahmed, 27 Oct '09 09:57 am
(2) In database management, a node is an item of data that can be accessed by two or more routes.
(3) In the Document Object Model (DOM), which exposes HTML and XML content to an application or script, every element, every attribute of that element, and each piece of textual content for every attribute is considered a node. See DOM.
(4) In computer graphics, a node is an endpoint of a graphical element.
(5) In multiprocessing systems, a node can be a single processor or system. In MPP, it is one processor. In SMP, it is one computer system with two or more processors and shared memory.
...more
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2.
1) In a communications system, a node is a network junction or connection point. Every terminal, computer, hub and switch is a node.
(2) In database management, a node is an item of data that can be accessed by two or more routes.
(3) In the Document Object Model (DOM), which exposes HTML and XML content to an application or script, every element, every attribute of that element, and each piece of textual content for every attribute is considered a node. See DOM.
(4) In computer graphics, a node is an endpoint of a graphical element.
(5) In multiprocessing systems, a node can be a single processor or system. In MPP, it is one processor. In SMP, it is one computer system with two or more processors and shared memory.
NODE always means a junction in all subjects.It from Mathematics to Biology.It may be from Lymphnode to Wavee node,Leaf node to Nervel node.
So Junction=Node.
centering point of component parts., a knot, protuberance, or knob..
It has many meanings in different fie ...more
Answered by Anand Agarwal, 27 Oct '09 01:00 pm
(2) In database management, a node is an item of data that can be accessed by two or more routes.
(3) In the Document Object Model (DOM), which exposes HTML and XML content to an application or script, every element, every attribute of that element, and each piece of textual content for every attribute is considered a node. See DOM.
(4) In computer graphics, a node is an endpoint of a graphical element.
(5) In multiprocessing systems, a node can be a single processor or system. In MPP, it is one processor. In SMP, it is one computer system with two or more processors and shared memory.
NODE always means a junction in all subjects.It from Mathematics to Biology.It may be from Lymphnode to Wavee node,Leaf node to Nervel node.
So Junction=Node.
centering point of component parts., a knot, protuberance, or knob..
It has many meanings in different fie ...more
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NODE always means a junction in all subjects.It from Mathematics to Biology.It may be from Lymphnode to Wavee node,Leaf node to Nervel node.
So Junction=Node.
Answered by Santiranjan Pal, 27 Oct '09 11:35 am
So Junction=Node.
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4.
A centering point of component parts., a knot, protuberance, or knob..
It has many meanings in different fields....
Anatomy. a knotlike mass of tissue: lymph node.
Pathology. circumscribed swelling.
Botany. a. a joint in a stem.
b. a part of a stem that normally bears a leaf.
Mathematics. knot
Geometry. a point on a curve or surface at which there can be more than one tangent line or tangent plane.
Physics. a point, line, or region in a standing wave at which there is relatively little or no vibration.
Astronomy. either of the two points at which the orbit of a heavenly body intersects a given plane, esp. the plane of the ecliptic or of the celestial equator. Compare ascending node, descending node. ...more
Answered by Shan Real, 27 Oct '09 09:23 am
It has many meanings in different fields....
Anatomy. a knotlike mass of tissue: lymph node.
Pathology. circumscribed swelling.
Botany. a. a joint in a stem.
b. a part of a stem that normally bears a leaf.
Mathematics. knot
Geometry. a point on a curve or surface at which there can be more than one tangent line or tangent plane.
Physics. a point, line, or region in a standing wave at which there is relatively little or no vibration.
Astronomy. either of the two points at which the orbit of a heavenly body intersects a given plane, esp. the plane of the ecliptic or of the celestial equator. Compare ascending node, descending node. ...more
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