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| | ipedia.com: Vector Article |
 | | Vector (spatial) : In physics and engineering, vector most often refers specifically to an object that has a special relationship to the spatial coordinates/directions, i.e. | | | Vector (computing) is the method that malicious code (viruses, etc) uses to propagate itself. | | | Vector graphics describes a line or move in computer graphics |
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http://www.ipedia.com/vector.html
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| | Vector - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Vector (spatial), an object defined by both magnitude and direction | | | Vector processor, a computer processor which works on arrays of several numbers at once | | | Vector (computing), the method that malicious code (viruses, etc) uses to propagate itself |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vector
(241 words)
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| | Vector Processor Caches |
| | We have found that vector references contain somewhat less temporal locality, but large amounts of spatial locality compared to instruction and scalar references. | | | Caches have been used mainly for instructions, while data references are usually uncached, presumably partially because of the belief that there is insufficient data locality in vector workloads. | | | In this study we use memory address traces from Cray X-MP and Ardent Titan machines to examine both reference locality and cache performance in a vector processing environment. |
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http://sunsite.berkeley.edu/TechRepPages/CSD-92-707
(313 words)
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| | The Cosyne meeting |
| | At high TMRs, all three spatial processing schemes produce vector lengths and IPD estimates that are distinctly different from a masker alone when the target and masker are spatially separated. | | | The target was either at 0 degrees (co-located) or 90 degrees (spatially separated). | | | Unlike in traditional binaural models (which predict that detection occurs through a reduction in vector strength [3]), this predicted target detection advantage arises because the instantaneous IPD differs from the IPD that would be present for a masker alone. |
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http://www.cosyne.org/program05/231.html
(313 words)
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| | vmlsource - home |
| | VML or Vector Markup Language is a text-based vector graphics format that is well suited to delivering graphics over the Internet. | | | With the recent integration of VML support in SAFE Software's new version of the Feature Manipulation Engine (FME), VML can now be converted from various spatial data formats into a 'ready to display' web page giving people a low-cost alternative to putting maps on the net. | | | Welcome to vmlsource.com your primary source for information on the Vector Markup Language (VML). |
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http://www.helicontract.com/vmlsource
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| | ROASP.com: The serverside SVG Programming portal |
| | With the new SVG::GD module for Perl, it is now possible to generate advanced SVG graphics with existing GD-based Perl programs with minimal code modifications. | | | SVG Open 2005 courses will enlighten you on SVG, XML and related standards, graphic design and Web application design. | | | Sample uses of this application would include highway gas-station locators, spatial restorant listings, search-and-salvage surveys, accident investigation tools, GIS information gathering, etc. The design and construction of GISMax is the topic of Ronan Oger's presentation at SVGOpen 2003. |
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http://www.roasp.com
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| | Spatial Analyasis Laboratory Software - Spatial Analysis Laboratories - School of Earth & Environmental Sciences @ UOW |
| | Provides a broad range of powerful spatial modelling and analysis features allows you to create, query, map, and analyze cell-based raster data and to perform integrated vector-raster analysis. | | | Spatial Analyasis Laboratory Software - Spatial Analysis Laboratories - School of Earth and Environmental Sciences @ UOW | | | Australian software developed by Digital Mapping Systems for the production of orthophotographs |
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http://www.uow.edu.au/science/eesc/facilities/sal_software.html
(323 words)
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| | CSNA Web -- 'On-Line Software for Classif. ...' |
| | Netlib at AT&T Bell Laboratories is a major site for numerical analysis software, including eigenvalue/vector packages EISPACK, SVDPACK, etc. Anonymous ftp to netlib.att.com. | | | Macintosh programs for multivariate data analysis and graphical display, linear regression with errors in both variables, software directory including details of packages for phylogeny estimation and to support consensus clustering. | | | Demonstration software in C-source form is available to researchers for non-commercial purposes only. |
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http://www.pitt.edu/~csna/software.html
(651 words)
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| | GRASS GIS - The World Leading Free Software GIS |
| | Commonly referred to as GRASS, this is a Geographic Information System (GIS) used for geospatial data management and analysis, image processing, graphics/maps production, spatial modeling, and visualization. | | | GRASS is currently used in academic and commercial settings around the world, as well as by many governmental agencies and environmental consulting companies. | | | This site is updated daily: Oct 31 2005 |
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http://grass.itc.it
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| | CSDGM - 3 : Spatial Data Organization Information |
| | 3.3.2.2.1 VPF Point and Vector Object Type -- name of point and vector spatial objects used to locate zero-, one-, and two-dimensional spatial locations in the data set. | | | 3.3.1.1 SDTS Point and Vector Object Type -- name of point and vector spatial objects used to locate zero-, one-, and two-dimensional spatial locations in the data set. | | | 3.3 Point and Vector Object Information -- the types and numbers of vector or nongridded point spatial objects in the data set. |
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http://www.fgdc.gov/metadata/csdgm/03.html
(147 words)
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| | Talk:Vector - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | That's true, but Vector (spatial) already gives the general definition of a vector, so I'm not sure it's inappropriate to mention row and column vectors there, especially as they are commonly used for the type of vector that the article is mainly concerned with. | | | I agree that things shouldn't link to Vector (spatial) when what they want is a more general concept, but if people want to link to what you call "generic" vectors, they can link to Vector space (which should probably have an expanded introduction to make it more accessible). | | | Currently many of the links pointing to Vector (spatial) are using that paragraph as a proxy for the similar information in the disambiguation page. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Vector
(147 words)
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| | Vector |
| | Vector (spatial) : In physics and engineering, vector most often refers specifically to an object that has a special relationship to the spatial coordinates/directions, i.e. | | | Vector (computing) is the method that malicious code (viruses, etc) uses to propagate itself. | | | If the vector space is finite-dimensional, its vectors are commonly denoted by matrices with dimensions n ×1 ( column vector) or 1× n ( row vector). |
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http://www.sciencedaily.com/encyclopedia/vector
(147 words)
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| | Dictionary of Meaning www.mauspfeil.net |
| | In mathematics, a '''unit vector''' in a normed vector space is a vector space vector (most commonly a vector (spatial) spatial vector) whose length is 1. | | | However regarding the null vector is should be mentioned that vector1 + null-vector = vector1 (thus the null-vector is the neutral element for the vector '+'-operation in a standard vector space). | | | The elements of a basis (linear algebra) basis are often chosen to be unit vectors. |
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http://www.mauspfeil.net/unit_vector.html
(147 words)
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| | Vector (spatial) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | A spatial vector is a special case of a tensor and is also analogous to a four-vector in relativity (and is sometimes therefore called a three-vector in reference to the three spatial dimensions, although this term also has another meaning for p-vectors of differential geometry). | | | The magnitude of the vector is 15 N in both cases. | | | A common example of a vector is force — it has a magnitude and an orientation and multiple forces sum according to the parallelogram law. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vector_(spatial)
(3168 words)
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| | Vector - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Vector (spatial) : In physics and engineering, vector most often refers specifically to an object that has a special relationship to the spatial coordinates/directions, i.e. | | | element of an abstractly-defined vector space over a field. | | | Vector (computing) is the method that malicious code (viruses, etc) uses to propagate itself. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vector_(disambiguation)
(3168 words)
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| | CIESIN's Guide to FGDC Compliant Metadata |
| | Definition: The types and numbers of vector or nongridded point spatial objects in the data set. | | | Spatial Data Organization Information is the mechanism used to represent spatial information in the data set. | | | Definition: Point and vector object information (Note that this reference to the SDTS is used ONLY to provide a set of terminology for the point and vector objects). |
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http://sedac.ciesin.org/metadata/guide/spatdat.html
(3168 words)
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| | Vector (spatial) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | A spatial vector is a special case of a tensor and is also analogous to a four-vector in relativity (and is sometimes therefore called a three-vector in reference to the three spatial dimensions, although this term also has another meaning for p-vectors of differential geometry). | | | A common example of a vector is force — it has a magnitude and an orientation in three dimensions (or however many spatial dimensions one has), and multiple forces sum according to the parallelogram law. | | | The spatial vectors of this article are a very special case of this general definition (they are not simply any element of R |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vector_(spatial)
(2834 words)
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| | Vector |
| | Vector (spatial): In physics and engineering, vector most often refers specifically to an object that has a special relationship to the spatial coordinates/directions, i.e. | | | In biology, a vector is a mechanism that transmits genes or organisms. | | | Vector (computing) is the method that malicious code (viruses, etc) uses to propagate itself. |
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http://www.wikiverse.org/vector
(355 words)
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| | Dictionary of Meaning www.mauspfeil.net |
| | A spatial vector is a special case of a tensor and is also analogous to a four-vector in theory of relativity relativity (and is sometimes therefore called a ''three-vector'' in reference to the three spatial dimensions, although this term also has another meaning for p-vector p-vectors of differential geometry). | | | A common example of a vector is force — it has a magnitude and an orientation in three dimensions (or however many spatial dimensions one has), and multiple forces sum according to the parallelogram law. | | | Vectors can be contrasted with scalar quantities such as distance, speed, energy, time, temperature, charge, power (physics) power, energy work, and mass, which have Magnitude (mathematics) magnitude, but no direction (they are invariant under coordinate rotations). |
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http://www.mauspfeil.net/vector_(spatial).html
(355 words)
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| | Vector (spatial) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | A spatial vector is a special case of a tensor and is also analogous to a four-vector in relativity (and is sometimes therefore called a three-vector in reference to the three spatial dimensions, although this term also has another meaning for p-vectors of differential geometry). | | | In physics and in vector calculus, a spatial vector is a concept characterized by a magnitude, which is a scalar, and a direction (which can be defined in a 3-dimensional space by the Euler angles). | | | Vectors can be contrasted with scalar quantities such as distance, speed, energy, time, temperature, charge, power, work, and mass, which have magnitude, but no direction (they are invariant under coordinate rotations). |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vector_(spatial)
(3183 words)
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| | Vector - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Vector (spatial): In physics and engineering, vector most often refers specifically to an object that has a special relationship to the spatial coordinates/directions, that is, an element of a tangent bundle. | | | A biological vector is a mechanism that transmits genes or organisms. | | | Vector is the capital of the Empire in the videogame Final Fantasy VI. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vector
(3183 words)
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| | Vector - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Vector (spatial): In physics and engineering, vector most often refers specifically to an object that has a special relationship to the spatial coordinates/directions, that is, an element of a tangent bundle. | | | A biological vector is a mechanism that transmits genes or organisms. | | | Vector is the capital of the Empire in the videogame Final Fantasy VI. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vector
(3183 words)
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| | Vector - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Vector (spatial): In physics and engineering, vector most often refers specifically to an object that has a special relationship to the spatial coordinates/directions, that is, an element of a tangent bundle. | | | A vector is a mechanism that transmits genes or organisms. | | | Vector is the capital of the Empire in the videogame Final Fantasy VI. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vector
(3183 words)
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| | VECTOR |
| | spatial vectors that are used by a coordinate system (cs) to describe all other spatial vectors in that system using coordinates. | | | Given two points A and B, is the vector with its base at A and tip at B. Its magnitude is the distance between A and B and its direction is in the direction from A toward B. Equivalent vectors describe the same relationship between different sets of points. | | | These coordinates may represent a displacement vector, position vector, translation vector etc.The coordinates must be used with an understanding of what they represent and in what reference frame. |
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http://personal.uncc.edu/jamiller/terms/VECTOR.htm
(3183 words)
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| | Vector - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Vector (spatial) : In physics and engineering, vector most often refers specifically to an object that has a special relationship to the spatial coordinates/directions, that is, an element of a tangent bundle. | | | A vector is a mechanism that transmits genes or organisms. | | | Vector (computing) is the method that malicious code (viruses, etc) uses to propagate itself. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vector
(3183 words)
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| | Vector spatial - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Look for Vector spatial in the Commons, our repository for free images, music, sound, and video. | | | Check for Vector spatial in the deletion log, or visit its deletion vote page if it exists. | | | Start the Vector spatial article or add a request for it. |
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http://www.sciencedaily.com/encyclopedia/vector__spatial_
(146 words)
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| | grass51_vector_discussion.txt |
| | Should be spatial operations part of vector lib (Vect_*()) or shall we open new vector spatial lib (VS_*()) - maybe GPL only (not LGPL). | | | When it comes to give good support to overlay and spatial queries you also have to think at a fast way perform them: spatial indexes are the solutions, and there are some already made libraries that can build R-trees... | | | In particular, this is a non-topological approach, and it seems that the GRASS community does not wish to alter the approach to vectors this dramatically. |
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http://grass.itc.it/grass57/grass51_vector_discussion.txt
(146 words)
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| | Vector - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Vector (spatial): In physics and engineering, vector most often refers specifically to an object that has a special relationship to the spatial coordinates/directions, that is, an element of a tangent bundle. | | | A biological vector is a mechanism that transmits genes or organisms. | | | Vector is a 1970 novel by Henry Sutton. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vector
(453 words)
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| | Encyclopedia4U - Vector - Encyclopedia Article |
| | Vector (spatial) : In physics and engineering, vector most often refers specifically to an object that has a special relationship to the spatial coordinates/directions, i.e. | | | Vector (computing) is the method that malicious code (viruses, etc) uses to propogate itself. | | | If the vector space is finite-dimensional, its vectors are commonly denoted by matrices with dimensions n ×1 ( column vector) or 1× n ( row vector). |
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http://www.encyclopedia4u.com/v/vector.html
(453 words)
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| | Vector (spatial) - Art History Online Reference and Guide |
| | A spatial vector is a special case of a tensor and is also analogous to a four-vector in relativity (and is sometimes therefore called a three-vector in reference to the three spatial dimensions, although this term also has another meaning for p-vectors of differential geometry). | | | A common example of a vector is force — it has a magnitude and an orientation in three dimensions (or however many spatial dimensions one has), and multiple forces sum according to the parallelogram law. | | | Vectors can be contrasted with scalar quantities such as distance, speed, energy, time, temperature, charge, power, work, and mass, which have magnitude, but no direction (they are invariant under coordinate rotations). |
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http://www.arthistoryclub.com/art_history/Vector_(spatial)
(453 words)
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