(Askeri) ayrılış tarihi; tedarik günleri; hizmet dışı bırakma; Dışişleri Bakanlığı; disk işletim sistemi (date of separation; days of supply; denial of service; Department of State; disk operating system)
DOS is the part of a computer operating system that controls and manages files and programs stored on disk. DOS is an abbreviation for `disk operating system'. Where do I find the instructions to load DOS programs from Windows 98?. An operating system that resides on a disk. Disk Operating System software that is loaded onto a computer system to make all the different parts work together
Disk Operating System - The first widely-installed operating system for personal computers DOS is a non-graphical, line-oriented, command-driven operating system Versions include MSDOS and PCDOS
Disk Operating System In modern usage normally applies to the text based operating system first using on Personal Computers from IBM (PCDOS) and Microsoft (MSDOS) Emulations of this operating system can be found in Windows
Disk Operating System An operating system (the OS in DOS) is the interface between human and microprocessor (or "chip") It translates the commands you type in into the machine language the microprocessor speaks DOS was developed by Microsoft in the early 1980s for the Intel processor Today, such popular graphic "shells" like Microsoft's Windows and IBM's OS/2 run on top of DOS
"Disk Operating System" Usually refers to MS-DOS (Microsoft DOS), which was for years the standard operating system for IBM-compatible personal computers See also: DOS (Webopedia)
Upper-case The short form for Disk Operating System The term DOS can refer to any operating system, but it is most often used as a shorthand for MS-DOS (Microsoft disk operating system) Operating systems provide a software platform on top of which other programs, called application programs (such as WordPerfect and Microsoft Word), can run
Disk Operating System This set of "control" programs correlates all the operations of a computer, and keeps track of how information is stored on disks PC-DOS refers to the DOS in IBM computers MS-DOS is used by all "clones " They were both written by Microsoft, and are essentially identical WINDOWS is a graphic user interface to make DOS easier to use Windows98 does not use DOS, but makes it available so you can run DOS-based programs
Digital Operating System (A commonly-used computer operating system DOS may be used alone, or as the underlying platform for the Windows ® operating system )
Acronym for Disk Operating System Literally, the term refers that portion of an operating system that controls writing, storage, and retrieval of data from storage media, usually spinning disks of various types In common usage, the term refers to MS DOS, the complete operating system developed by Microsoft for IBM-compatible personal computers in text (non-Windows) modes
Disk Operating System This is a standard operating system, created by Microsoft before the dawn of Windows DOS manages how files are stored on your computer It is controlled through commands typed at the command prompt Even Windows 95 and Windows 98 are still fundamentally dependent on DOS
Disk Operating System: The name of the operating systems on most brands of personal computer contains the acronym DOS Often when DOS is used without further description, the operating system being referred to is either PC DOS, the operating system used to be used on most IBM personal computers, or MS DOS, the variety of DOS that runs on IBM compatible computers
Disk Operating System A program that controls the computer's transfer of data to and from a hard or floppy disk Personal computers that are IBM-compatible run DOS rather than other early varieties of operating systems
A (total or accumulated) quantity of ionizing (or nuclear) radiation The absorbed dose in rads represents the amount of energy absorbed from the radiation per gram of specified absorbing material In soft body tissue the absorbed dose in rads is essentially equal to the exposure in roentgens The biological dose (also called the RBE dose) in rems is a measure of biological effectiveness of the absorbed radiation See Exposure, Rad, RBE, Rem, Roentgen
The amount of a chemical that enters or is absorbed by the body Dose is usually expressed in milligrams of chemical per kilogram of body weight (mg/kg)
a measure of the amount of exposure of a living organism to ionizing radiation that takes into account the greater biological harm of alpha radiation; measured in various units, most commonly measured in millirems per exposure episode or per unit of time (see "millirem")
More specifically referred to as "absorbed dose", this is a measure of the energy deposited within a given mass of a patient Absorbed dose is quantified by the unit called the "rad" More Information: EGS: The Medical Problem
The amount of a substance available for interaction with metabolic processes or biologically significant receptors after crossing the outer boundary of an organism The potential dose is the amount ingested, inhaled, or applied to the skin The applied dose is the amount of a substance presented to an absorption barrier and available for absorption (although not necessarily having yet crossed the outer boundary of the organism) The absorbed dose is the amount crossing a specific absorption barrier (e g , the exchange boundaries of skin, lung, and digestive tract) through uptake processes Internal dose is a more general term denoting the amount absorbed without respect to specific absorption barriers or exchange boundaries The amount of the chemical available for interaction by any particular organ or cell is termed the deliverable dose for that organ or cell
The amount of agent or energy that is taken into or absorbed by the body; the amount of substance, radiation, or energy absorbed in a unit volume, an organ, or an individual
The absorbed dose, given in rads (or in SI units, (Gy) grays), that represents the energy in ergs or Joules absorbed from the radiation per unit mass of tissue Furthermore, the biologically effective dose or dose equivalent, given in rem or sieverts, is a measure of the biological damage to living tissue from radiation exposure
a measured portion of medicine taken at any one time the quantity of an active agent (substance or radiation) taken in or absorbed at any one time treat with an agent; add (an agent) to; "The ray dosed the paint
emphasis You can refer to an amount of something as a dose of that thing, especially when you want to emphasize that there is a great deal of it. The West is getting a heavy dose of snow and rain today
Amount of a substance that remains at a biological target during a time interval With radiation, the amount of energy deposited in biological tissue during a specified time
The energy absorbed by tissue from ionising radiation One gray is one joule per kg, but this is adjusted for the effect of different kinds of radiation, and thus the sievert is the unit of dose equivalent used in setting exposure standards
If you dose a person or animal with medicine, you give them an amount of it. The doctor fixed the rib, dosed him heavily with drugs, and said he would probably get better I dosed myself with quinine. Dose up means the same as dose. I dosed him up with Valium. dose up to give someone medicine or a drug dose sb/yourself with sth
The amount of a drug to be taken For example, a healthcare professional can prescribe CELEBREX in either 100- or 200-mg capsules Also referred to as dosage