A Feeder is a small switch which acts as an extension shelf, typically with lower-bandwidth interfaces, for a larger switch The larger switch is referred to as the Routing Node for the Feeder(s)
an animal being fattened or suitable for fattening a branch that flows into the main stream
the minimum set of capacitors, various input parameters, and configuration parameters that capacitor control module algorithms can manage together using the same set of policies
Short sea shipping service which connects at least two ports in order for the freight (generally containers) to be consolidated or redistributed to or from a deep-sea service in one of these ports By extension, this concept may be used for inland transport services and air transportation
(derogatory) a player who is "killed" by the opposing player or team not more than once due to lack of skills and experience. It has the effect of giving experience and gold to strengthen the opposing side. "Stop feeding! You feeder
A small canal, which connects the summit level of a canal with a source of water The Milltown Feeder, sometimes called the Grand Supply, brings the water from the Pollardstown Fen over 8 km to the Grand Canal and is navigable for boats with limited headroom, the Lough Owel Feeder of the Royal Canal is about 3 km long
In model railroading, a power connection from the transformer or power pack to the track, and then on to another portion of the trackwork Also a short branch road feeding traffic to a main line
A vessel normally used for local or coastal transport (for carriage of cargo and/or containers) to and from ports not scheduled to be called by the main (ocean) vessel, directly connecting these ports to the main (ocean) vessel
The part of the press that separates the sheets of paper and feeds them into position for printing
{i} person or thing which supplies food; device which supplies food to farm animals; bird feeder; person or thing which eats or takes nourishment; animal that fattened for market; something or someone which supplies; something or someone which channels or routes; tributary; someone or something which connects; branch (especially of a transportation line)
The conductors that feed panels other than the service panel Back to alphabetical list
The section of a printing press that separates sheets and readies them to be fed into the press
A grain container or reservoir constructed around the hatchway between two decks of a ship which when filled with grain automatically feeds or fills in the vacant areas in the lower holds
A feeder road, railway, or river is a smaller one that leads to a more important one
A feeder school or team provides students or players for a larger or more important one
A device in the circulating water line of the pool which provides a constant controlled source of chlorine, usually in the form of tablets for the circulating water
A branch railroad, stage line, or the like; a side line which increases the business of the main line
A device in the circulating water line of the pool which provides a constant controlled source of chlorine, usually in the form of tablets for the recirculating water
Any marine or freshwater animal that derives nutrition from the surrounding water by setting up its own current so that the water passes through a filter-like structure, trapping organic particles
(İmalat) A box feeder is a rectangular box of appropriate size witha steel slat conveyor as base which moves the rawmaterials forward at an adjustable rate. The box feeder alsoserves as a buffer and temporary storage to avoid unnecessary interruptions
a fish that feeds on the bottom of a body of water a scavenger that feeds low on the food chain an opportunist who profits from the misfortunes of others
Devices for delivering fish feed to the fish Fish feeders are defined by their power source, and the method used to deliver the feed Common power sources are electricity (including solar), clockwork, water, and fish powered (where the fish themselves knock the feeder and food is dislodged into the water, these are called demand feeders) The methods of feed delivery include; vibrating plates, plates turning against a wiper arm, moving belts, rotation drums, water jets (where the food is introduced into the jet of water), air jets and augers A good feeder is defined a s being one which delivers the feed to as much of the population as possible without causing wastage Feeders which deliver in a small area (including the demand feeders) can, in many species, lead to the build up of a hierarchy, where the more dominant fish get more food than the least dominant This in turn can then lead to big differences in the average weights of the stock and stress of the smaller fish