offset point
11Offset — The term offset may refer to: Carbon offset, a financial instrument aimed at a reduction in greenhouse gas emissions Offset agreement, trade practice in Aerospace and Defense Industry Offset (computer science), a number indicating the distance… …
12Offset (imprimerie) — Histoire de l’imprimerie Technologies Sceau cylindre 4100 500 av. J.‑C …
13offset — n., adj. /awf set , of /; v. /awf set , of /, n., adj., v., offset, offsetting. n. 1. something that counterbalances, counteracts, or compensates for something else; compensating equivalent. 2. the start, beginning, or outset. 3. a short lateral… …
14Offset (computer science) — For other uses, see Offset. In computer science, an offset within an array or other data structure object is an integer indicating the distance (displacement) from the beginning of the object up until a given element or point, presumably within… …
15Offset dish antenna — Main types of parabolic antennas An offset dish antenna is a type of parabolic antenna. It is so called because the antenna feed is offset to the side of the reflector, in contrast to a typical axial fed parabolic antenna where the feed is in… …
16Point par pouce — Pour les articles homonymes, voir PPP. Le point par pouce (PPP) est une unité de précision communément utilisée pour définir la résolution d un scanner (on parle de « finesse de numérisation »), d une imprimante (on parle de… …
17offset distance (nuclear) — The distance the desired ground zero or actual ground zero is offset from the center of an area target or from a point target …
18point in time — noun an instant of time at that point I had to leave • Syn: ↑point • Hypernyms: ↑measure, ↑quantity, ↑amount • Hyponyms: ↑distance, ↑ …
19offset bombing — Any bombing procedure that employs a reference or aiming point other than the actual target. This type of bombing is employed when the target cannot be seen or is a poor reference point. When employed, the compensating factors are either set into …
20offset bombing — Any bombing procedure which employs a reference or aiming point other than the actual target …
