(Antika) Bilgisayar bilimlerinde, dizi veya diğer veri yapı nesnesindeki bir ofset, nesnenin başlangıcından, aynı nesnede verilen bir eleman veya noktaya kadar olan mesafeyi (konumu) gösteren bilgisayar tamsayısıdır. Mesafe kavramı, sadece nesnedeki tüm elemanların aynı boyutta (klasik olarak bayt adresleme veya word adresleme (16 bit)) olması şartıyla geçerlidir
(isim) daldırma dal, fışkırma dal, piç fidan; bir aile veya ırk kolu; bir dağ sırasının ovaya uzanan burnu; (mim.) duvar kalınlığının azaldığı yerde meydana gelen raf gibi düz çıkıntı; (mak.) engeli aşması için bir boruya konulan dirsek; ana çizgiden dikey olarak ölçülen kısa mesafe; (matb.) ofset usulü
Umbrella term for a broad range of industrial and commercial compensation practices required as a condition of purchase in commercial or government-to-government sales of either military or high-cost civilian hardware Both defense and nonmilitary offsets may result in the creation or expansion of industrial capacity in the importer's country The offset arrangements may include overseas coproduction, licensed production, subcontractor production, investment, technology transfer, and countertrade initiatives
Small jumps, or tares, in a signal due to either instrumental effects or rapid changes due to real external variations (of gravity) Amplitudes varies from about 100 ngal to 100 µgal (e g power supply problems near a station)
Full size numerical measurements, lifted from the lines drawing, from which vessels' members are shaped Frequently referred to as: 'Table of Offsets' - P -
A concept whereby emissions from a proposed new or modified stationary source are balanced by reductions from existing sources to stabilize total emissions (See: bubble, emissions trading, netting )
Monotonically increasing or decreasing values In ATSUI, offsets are in Unichars units and are typically used to specify starting and ending points for a string of text
A concept whereby emissions from proposed new or modified stationary sources are balanced by reductions from existing sources to stabilize total emissions (See: bubble, emissions trading, netting)
A form of countertrade arrangement, in which the seller agrees to purchase within a set time frame products of a certain value from the the buying country. This kind of agreement may be used in large international public sector contracts such as arms sales
The printing process that uses an intermediary surface called a blanket to transfer the image from the plate to the sheet outline or silhouette halftone Halftone in which the background has been removed to isolate or silhouette an image overprint To print one ink over another
1) A printing process that transfers an inked image from a plate to a roller The roller then applies the ink to paper 2) The transfer of part of a stamp design or an overprint from one sheet to the back of another, before the ink has dried (also called set off) Such impressions are in reverse (see Mirror image) They are different from stamps printed on both sides
A technique of commercial printing in which the image is taken by the paper from the roller of the press after the transfer to the roller from the plate top
{i} offshoot; outcome; compensation, counterbalance; printing method in which a printing plate transfers ink to a blanket which in turn transfers the ink to the paper (the plate does not directly touch the paper)
A method used in the 1990 Clean Air Act to give companies, which own or operate large (major) sources in non-attainment areas, flexibility in meeting overall pollution reduction requirements when changing production processes If the owner or operator of the source wishes to increase releases of a criteria air pollutant, an offset (reduction of a somewhat greater amount of the same pollutant) must be obtained either at the same plant or by purchasing offsets from another company
the relationship between the clubhead and the shaft in which the clubhead is bent in front of the clubface; often referred to as a game-improvement feature, offset clubs help get the hands ahead of the ball through impact, produce more backspin, and yield a higher and straighter ball flight OVERALL WEIGHT: the total weight of an entire club OVERSIZE: a term used to describe a large clubhead; oversize is also becoming a term associated with game-improvement technologies, since larger clubheads are generally easier to hit and offer added forgiveness
A horizontal ledge on the face of a wall, formed by a diminution of its thickness, or by the weathering or upper surface of a part built out from it; called also set-off
A feature of synchronous SCSI that allows a target to issue multiple REQ signals before receiving ACK signals back from the initiator Offset defines the number of pending REQ signals that may be issued by the target before receiving corresponding ACK signals from the initiator This alleviates the asynchronous SCSI problem of large decreases in data throughput with long SCSI cables and allows the data rates associated with SCSI-2 and SCSI-3 Offset may be any number but is usually 8 or 16
A method of printing in which the inked image is transferred to an intermediary support, such as the rubber cylinders of an offset press, and from that to the sheet of paper This term most often designates a print reproduced commercially in fairly large runs, or one that is photomechanically reproduced
When defining a pattern match within a filter using Network Monitor, the number of bytes from the beginning of the frame where the pattern occurs in a frame
(Irrigation) The difference between the controlled variable and the referenced input, for example, in a canal system, the difference between the actual water level in the canal and the water level at design flow
some paddles for touring kayaks and whitewater paddling have the blades set at different angles on the shaft The angle between the faces of the blades is the paddle's offset Allows for more efficient and powerful strokes in certain conditions as well as advanced strokes and braces A paddle with no offset is fine for recreational paddling
A sum, account, or value set off against another sum or account, as an equivalent; hence, anything which is given in exchange or retaliation; a set-off
An offset is a position in the file relative to the current view, expressed as a count of etypes Holes in the view's filetype are skipped when calculating this position Offset 0 is the location of the first etype visible in the view (after skipping the displacement and any initial holes in the view) For example, an offset of 2 for process 1 in Figure 14 is the position of the 8th etype in the file after the displacement An ``explicit offset'' is an offset that is used as a formal parameter in explicit data access routines
The reduction of the amount owed by one party to a second party by crediting the first party with amounts owed it by the second party The existence and scope of offset rights may be determined by contract language as well as statutory, regulatory and judicial law
(1) an indirect printing form; (2) the unintentional transfer of ink to the bottom of the printing screen, the back of a succeeding sheet, or other undesired surface
a plate makes an inked impression on a rubber-blanketed cylinder, which in turn transfers it to the paper produce by offset printing; "offset the conference proceedings"
The form offset is used in the present tense and is the past tense and past participle of the verb. If one thing is offset by another, the effect of the first thing is reduced by the second, so that any advantage or disadvantage is cancelled out. The increase in pay costs was more than offset by higher productivity The move is designed to help offset the shortfall in world oil supplies caused by the UN embargo. = balance. relating to a method of printing in which ink is put onto rollers and the paper then passes between the rollers. offset printing litho offset offset lithography
The recovery by Medicare of a non-Medicare debt by reducing present or future Medicare payments and applying the amount withheld to the indebtedness (Examples are Public Health Service debts or Medicaid debts recovered by CMS) (See also Recoupment and Suspension of Payments )
A form of countertrade arrangement, in which the seller agrees to purchase within a set time frame products of a certain value from the the buying country. This kind of deals are often used in large international public sector contracts such as arms sales
(noun) A type of conventional (non-demand type) printing employing a plate cylinder with areas of hydro-phobic (water repulsive) and hydrophilic (water compatible) areas The hydrophobic areas will then attract oil-based printing inks This image is transferred to a blanket cylinder which then contacts the surface to be printed Also known as lithography A defect in a printing system where a printed image is transferred onto the back of another printed sheet of paper because the ink is not dried before the second paper contacted it
The most commonly used printing method, whereby the printed material does not receive the ink directly from the printing plate but from an intermediary cylinder called a blanket which receives the ink from the plate and transfers it to the paper
in boundary: a point located at the extension of a line and marking the direction of the line An offset monument may be placed on the extension of a line because the offset position can provide a more durable monument A common practice is to place offset monuments in a sidewalk or curbhead, as these monuments are less likely to be disturbed than a monument marking the actual position in construction: a short distance usually measured at a right angle to a line, to preserve the position of the line when it is anticipated that points marking the line itself would be disturbed
Yield strength by the "offset method" is computed from a load-strain curve obtained by means of an extensometer A straight line is drawn parallel to the initial straight line portion of the load-strain curve and at a distance to the right corresponding to 0 2 percent offset (0 002 in per in of gauge length) The load reached at the point where this straight line intersects the curve divided by the original cross-sectional area (sq in ) of the tension test specimen is the yield strength
Liquidating a purchase of futures contracts through the sale of an equal number of contracts of the same delivery month, or liquidating a short sale of futures through the purchase of an equal number of contracts of the same delivery month See Cover
In boundary: a point located at the extension of a line and marking the direction of the line An offset monument may be placed on the extension of a line because the offset position can provide a more durable monument A common practice is to place offset monuments in a sidewalk or top of curb, as these monuments are less likely to be disturbed than a monument marking the actual position In construction: a short distance usually measured at a right angle to a line, to preserve the position of the line when it is anticipated that points marking the line itself would be disturbed
A more or less distinct transfer of a printed page or picture to the opposite page, when the pages are pressed together before the ink is dry or when it is poor