modular

listen to the pronunciation of modular
English - English
Of or relating to a module or modules
In PROVER, this applies to the seperation of the various components defined in the SRS documentation Each part is split into distinct sections called that are call "modules"
Modular Homes are factory-built homes constructed to state, local or regional codes wherein the home will be located Just like Manufactured Homes, Modular Homes are are built in multi-sectioned units which are then transported to the site and for assembly
Having dimensions or characteristics which allow expansion or contraction in whole units
standard size components which are interchangable
Constructed with standardized units or dimensions allowing flexibility and variety in use
Equipment is said to be modular when it is made of "plug-in units" which can be added together to make the system larger, improve the capabilities, or expand its size
All line cords and handset cord are detachable and easily replaced by a consumer
A set of modules that allow flexibility in the way that they are combined
In building, modular means relating to the construction of buildings in parts called modules. They ended up buying a prebuilt modular home on a two-acre lot
  Pertaining to the design concept in which interchangeable units are used to create a functional end product
Units of furniture that can be stacked or rearranged in different configurations
Furniture units that can be rearranged or stacked in different configurations
In sections Designed for easy expansion, as a modular computer system
constructed with standardized units or dimensions allowing flexibility and variety in use; "modular furniture"; "modular homes
Modular means relating to the teaching of courses at college or university in units called modules. The course is modular in structure. consisting of separate parts or units which can be put together to form something, often in different combinations
Course a course composed of modules
{s} made of standardized units which can be assembled in different ways; of or relating to a module
Le Corbusier's system for establishing the proportions of building spaces corresponding to proportions of the male human body
Machine system where many separate stitching heads or head configurations are controlled by a central computer
constructed with standardized units or dimensions allowing flexibility and variety in use; "modular furniture"; "modular homes"
Pertaining to the design concept in which interchangeable units are employed to create a functional end product (FED-STD-1037C)
Units of a standard size, such as pieces of a sofa, that can be fitted together in a number of ways
— Machine system where many separate stitching heads or configurations of heads are controlled by a central computer
A distinct pathway
Applied to connection of a telephone line (mounting) cord to the telecommunications -- network via plugs affixed on the ends of such cords and jacks used to termination of premises station or inside wiring (1) Modular telephone apparatus consists of mini-plugs and jacks that replace former plug and jack arrangements These are broken down into three general phases: (a) Quarter modular -- the telephone mounting cord is equipped with spade tips on one end and a plug on the opposite end The cord is hard wired in the telephone (b) Half modular -- the telephone mounting cord is equipped with a plug on each end (c) Full modular -- the telephone mounting and handset cords are equipped with plugs on each end
Form of construction in which hardware or software units, often with differing functions, are quickly interchangeable
Of or pertaining to mode, modulation, module, or modius; as, modular arrangement; modular accent; modular measure
Contained in a variety of separate enclosures or cases as opposed to within one common enclosure Modular audio systems typically consist of separately cased signal sources, amplifiers and speakers
(1) Having dimensions which are integral multiples of a unit of length called a module; (2) in switching equipment, designed and manufactured in functional modules so that individual modules may be later replaced by newer versions
modular arithmetic
A form of arithmetic dealing with the remainders after whole numbers are divided by a modulus: Clocks use modular arithmetic with modulus 12, so 4 hours after 9 o'clock is 1 o'clock
modular bill of material
(Ticaret) A bill of material used for products configured from many possible combinations of modules, or options. It normally contains a group of common components always used that do not have to be chosen, feature categories (such as monitor size) that represent a part of the product to be configured, and options within the feature (such as 15", 17", 19") that are the actual subassemblies or components to be used. Often used in ATO environments
modular kitchen
kitchen furnishing which are built as separate units that can be adjusted according to necessity
modularity
(desireable) property of a system, such that individual components can be examined, modified and maintained independently of the remainder of the system Objective is that changes in one part of a system should not lead to unexpected behaviour in other parts
modularity
The property of being modular
modularity
In a building, the separation of major user areas into zones served by independent mechanical and electrical components; also a characteristic of integrated building systems, in which repetitive use of components and subsystems facilitates facility maintenance and repair
modularity
Dividing a system up into chunks or modules of a relatively uniform size (2) See also Cohesion, Coupling
modularity
A force design methodology that establishes a means to provide interchangeable, expandable, and tailorable force elements
modularity
Ensures that, for the particular task at hand, the data will be collected and stored in an appropriate manner - which differs greatly from one level of activity (simply gathering the raw data) to another (storing analyzed data) and from one type of high- throughput system to another The best system is one that employs integration at those levels where it is an advantage but maintains enough modularity to ensure that (1) there are no major compromises regarding how any one type of data is handled and, (2) all the key elements in a researcher's information system can be adjusted or updated independently [CHI Bioinformatics report]
modularity
Dividing a system into chunks or modules of equal size
modularity
The division of a system into "loosely-coupled" components, connected by pre-specified interfaces¤ See also "encapsulation¤"
modularity
A programming design methodology that breaks complex task down into smaller, simpler functions
modularity
{i} being modular, being made of standardized units which can be assembled in different ways
modularity
division of a program into units (modules) which have a well defined interface modules are building blocks for a program
modularity
The property of a system that has been decomposed into a set of cohesive and loosely coupled modules Characteristic of the Object Design Model
modularity
Signifies that a system or an operation can be implemented, realized, and modified in successive, homogeneous and coherent steps
modular

    Hyphenation

    mo·du·lar

    Turkish pronunciation

    mäcılır

    Pronunciation

    /ˈmäʤələr/ /ˈmɑːʤəlɜr/

    Etymology

    [ 'mä-j&-l&r ] (adjective.) 1798. module +‎ -ar
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