bottleneck

Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von bottleneck im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch: şişe boynu; (deyim) ayak bağı; (Askeri) boğum yeri; daralmış yol; şişe boğazı; dar boğaz
Mühendis sıkıntısı şirketimizin gelişimine büyük dar boğaz. - The shortage of engineers is the greatest bottleneck to the development of our company.; dar geçit; darboğaz; İşlerin yürümesini engelleyen kimse veya durum; Engel, mâni; (Askeri) DARBOĞAZ, DAR GEÇİT, BOĞUM YERİ: Bir geçit yeri; trafik tıkanıklığına elverişli geçit noktası; iş1erin yürümesini engelleyen kimse veya durum; tıkanıklık
bottleneck analysis: darboğaz analizi
bottleneck analysis: (Bilgisayar,Teknik) darboğaz çözümlemesi
bottleneck inflation: (Ticaret) dar boğaz enflasyonu
traffic bottleneck: (Askeri) TRAFİK TIKANMA NOKTASI: Belirli bir yolda, doğal veya yapay nedenlerle, trafik akışının güçleşmesine veya yığılmalara sebep olan kısım

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von bottleneck im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: To form a bottleneck
The traffic bottlenecked at the merge every morning.; To slow by causing a bottleneck
The merge bottlenecked the traffic every morning.; In traffic, any narrowing of the road, especially resulting in a delay; Any delay; part of a process that is too slow or cumbersome
The bottleneck in this computer program is the inefficient sorting process; we should replace it with a faster one.; The narrow portion that forms the pouring spout of a bottle; the neck of a bottle; {f} stop, delay, hinder movement, delay traffic; A bottleneck is a situation that stops a process or activity from progressing. He pushed everyone full speed ahead until production hit a bottleneck; A facility, function, department, etc , that impedes production; slow down or impede by creating an obstruction; "His laziness has bottlenecked our efforts to reform the system"; become narrow, like a bottleneck; "Right by the bridge, the road bottlenecks"; The slowest link in your network, which causes work to get jammed up The first step in improving network performance is identifying the bottlenecks; (Ticaret) A resource that constrains the flow of production, inventory movement or data in a system. In a free-flowing system, the first place to restrict throughput when demand is raised; An evolutionary event that greatly narrows the variability in a population [93]; The load point at which an application shows degradation in performance attributable to a specific cause (database, network, router, etc ), whether known or unknown; A stage in a process which limits performance Note: Generally this is interpreted as a facility, function, department etc that impedes performance, for example a warehouse or distribution centre where goods arrive at a faster rate than they can be transported or stored, thus causing stock-piling at improper moments or in unwanted areas; The machine group in a factory that has the highest loading for a given product mix Some authors define bottleneck as having a loading of 100% However, in common use, bottleneck usually refers to the most highly loaded machine group; A bottleneck is a place where a road becomes narrow or where it meets another road so that the traffic slows down or stops, often causing traffic jams; Something that prevents SQL Server or a SQL Server application from running optimally Generally, this is a hardware limitation, such as a lack of RAM, not enough network bandwidth, or slow I/O If a bottleneck exists in a server, it can prevent the other components of the server from running at their full capacity As a DBA, one of your goals is to identify and remove as many server bottlenecks as you can in order to boost performance; a narrowing that reduces the flow through a channel; A form of genetic drift that occurs when a population is drastically reduced in size Some genes may be lost from the gene pool as a result of chance; A condition, usually involving a hardware resource, that causes the entire system to perform poorly; Fluctuations in gene frequencies occurring when a large population passes through a contracted stage and then expands again with an altered gene pool, usually with reduced variability as a consequence of genetic drift; Highway sections that experience operational problems such as congestion Bottlenecks may result from factors other than reduced roadway width For example, the close spacing of exit and entrance ramps can cause weaving patterns that result in congestion A less obvious example is a steep freeway grade that can slow trucks and cause a localized "bottleneck "; (Performance Tuning Guide and Reference; search in this book); the lowest capacity operation in a process; The constraint to Throughput in a production flow process The limiting capacity process step; a place or stage in a process at which progress is impeded; slow down or impede by creating an obstruction; "His laziness has bottlenecked our efforts to reform the system; (Performance Tuning Guide and Reference); A resource that constrains the flow of production, inventory movement or data in a system In a free-flowing system, the first place to restrict throughput when demand is raised; This term refers to a situation where a population undergoes a sudden decline in size, and those remaining constitute the total reduced genepool This may involve a small group of individuals becoming isolated from the main group and propagating a new population (founder effect) Bottlenecks may also occur as a result of overfishing, whereby few individuals remain to re-establish the population As a result of bottleneck effects genetic diversity may be greatly reduced; A stage in a process that limits performance Note: Generally this is interpreted as a facility, function, department etc that impedes performance, for example a warehouse or distribution centre where goods arrive at a faster rate than they can be transported or stored, thus causing stock-piling at improper moments or in unwanted areas; A backup of data occurring at a specific point on a network Oftentimes, a bottleneck occurs at points where high traffic moves from a high-speed medium (such as fiber) to a lower speed medium (such as copper wire) Bottlenecks slow down data transmission; A region in a singer's pitch range where a register change is mandatory; A system capacity constraint that may reduce traffic during peak load conditions; The slowest process in an executing program This process determines the maximum speed of execution; A junction or section of road that has lower traffic capacity than the road either side, and is therefore a cause of frequent congestion; {i} narrow section at the top of a bottle; hindrance to the clear flow of traffic, traffic jam; impediment to progress
bottleneck guitar: A technique of playing guitar by sliding a metal tube, or (originally) a glass bottleneck, along the guitar strings to alter the pitch
bottleneck guitars: plural form of bottleneck guitar
bottleneck frame: An inswept frame
bottlenecks: The points in a system that are slower than the rest of the system, causing overall delays In the Internet, bottlenecks are often caused by localized problems, such as overloaded switching complexes, slow modems, etc
bottlenecks: This refers to sections of a system which limits the system performance, for example, in a program a loop can be considered a bottleneck
bottlenecks: plural of bottleneck
bottlenecks: Traffic slowdowns that result when too many network nodes try to access a single node, often a server node, at once
expansion bus bottleneck: backlog of information traveling along an expansion bus