pad device
1Pad — or PAD may refer to: Writing pad, a book of paper Sanitary pad, a device worn by a woman during menstruation Contents 1 Transportation 2 Sports gear …
2pad — I. /pæd / (say pad) noun 1. a cushion like mass of some soft material, for comfort, protection, or stuffing. 2. a guard for the leg, containing padding and stiffeners, as worn by those batting and wicketkeeping in cricket, goalkeeping in hockey,… …
3pad — 1. Soft material forming a cushion, used in applying or relieving pressure on a part, or in filling a depression so that dressings can fit snugly. 2. A more or less encapsulated body of fat or some other tissue serving to fill a space or act as a …
4PAD — ● ►en sg. m. ►NET ● 1. Packet Assembler Disassembler. ● 2. Public Access Device. Voir aussi pad (en minuscules) pour d autres sens …
5PAD — Peripheral Arterial Disease (Medical » Physiology) Portable Application Description (Computing » General) ** Packet Assembler / Disassembler (Computing » Telecom) ** Packet Assembler Disassembler (Computing » Networking) * Picture A Day… …
6PAD — • Packet Assembler / Disassembler, beschrieben durch X.3 • Public Access Device (networking) • Program Approval Document NASA • Preliminary Advisory Data (Crew Data Uplink) NASA • Paderborn, Germany internationale Flughafen Kennung IATA TLA… …
7PAD — [1] Packet Assembler / Disassembler, beschrieben durch X.3 [2] Public Access Device (networking) [3] Program Approval Document ( > NASA Acronym List ) [4] Preliminary Advisory Data (Crew Data Uplink) ( > NASA Acronym List ) [3] Paderborn,… …
8PAD — • packet access device • Project Approval Document …
9PAD — • pain and distress; • patient surface axis depth; • percutaneous abscess drainage; • percutaneous automated discectomy; • peripheral artery disease; • phenacetin, aspirin, and desoxyephedrine; • photon absorption densitometry; • practitioners… …
10One-time pad — Excerpt from a one time pad In cryptography, the one time pad (OTP) is a type of encryption, which has been proven to be impossible to crack if used correctly. Each bit or character from the plaintext is encrypted by a modular addition with a bit …
