robustness

Definition of robustness in English English dictionary: The quality of being robust; {n} stength, lustiness, vigor, power; Robustness defines the ability of the numerical method to provide a solution despite variabilities in the initial solution and control parameters This incorporates issues of fault tolerance Generally, robustness is achieved at the expense of accuracy; Certain thicknesses of annealed glass is considered suitable for use in large areas, in safety critical locations, for certain non-domestic situations such as shopfronts, showrooms, offices and public buildings This is referred to in Building Regulations Approved Document N as robustness; The ability of code to function even under abnormal conditions; The quality or state of being robust; The condition of a product or process design that remains relatively stable, with a minimum of variation, even though factors that influence operations or usage, such as environment and wear, are constantly changing; A system is considered robust if its functionality degrades "gracefully" when components of the system stop working; the property of strong in constitution; the condition of a product or process design that remains relatively stable with a minimum of variation even though factors that influence operations or usage, such as environment and wear, are constantly changing; (1) a user-oriented quality requirement specifying the degree to which an application shall continue to function properly under abnormal circumstances; Dependability of a system, product, or process to continue operating well even though conditions are constantly changing; The degree to which a system or component can function correctly in the presence of invalid inputs or stressful environmental conditions [6]; The quality of a problem solver that allows a gradual degradation in the performance when it is reaching the limits of its scope of expertise; {i} strength, power; stoutness, soundness; A measure of how sensitive a particular method is to violation of its assumptions
robust: Requiring strength or vigor; as, robust employment
robust: Not greatly influenced by errors in assumptions about the distribution of sample errors
robust: Violent; rough; rude
robust: Sensible (of intellect etc.); straightforward, not given to or confused by uncertainty or subtlety
robust: Resistant or impervious to failure regardless of user input or unexpected conditions
robust: characterized by great strength or power of endurance
robust: {a} strong, stout, lusty, vigorous, violent
Robust: robustious
Robust: strong
robust: rough and crude; "a robust tale" physically strong strong enough to withstand intellectual challenge; "the experiment yielded robust results"; "a robust faith
robust: Evincing strength; indicating vigorous health; strong; sinewy; muscular; vigorous; sound; as, a robust body; robust youth; robust health
robust: A physical characteristics resistance to change or become unavailable and is associated with the percentage of the population that can be enrolled into a biometric authentication system
robust: physically strong strong enough to withstand intellectual challenge; "the experiment yielded robust results"; "a robust faith
robust: strong enough to withstand intellectual challenge; "the experiment yielded robust results"; "a robust faith"
robust: Able to function or to continue functioning well in unexpected situations
robust: physically strong
robust: {s} strong, healthy
robust: An adjective describing a desirable feature of a feedback loop A loop is robust if it keeps working properly even if the real plant is different than that which was used to design the loop Examples of things which could be different are the time response of an actuator and the values of transfer matrix elements
robust: Robust views or opinions are strongly held and forcefully expressed. A British Foreign Office minister has made a robust defence of the agreement + robustly ro·bust·ly In the decisions we have to make about Europe, we have to defend our position very robustly indeed. + robustness ro·bust·ness a prominent industrialist renowned for the robustness of his right-wing views
robust: Designed or evolved in such a way as to be resistant to total failure despite partial damage
robust: The categorization of a system that has high functionality, reliability and consistency when operating in a normal capacity and can endure periodic stress conditions
robust: marked by richness and fullness of flavor; "a rich ruby port"; "full-bodied wines"; "a robust claret"; "the robust flavor of fresh-brewed coffee"
robust: Means full-bodied, intense and vigorous, perhaps a bit overblown
robust: rough and crude; "a robust tale"
robust: (adj ) Reliable or dependable Not prone to error Usually refers to an application program
robust: Said of a statistic that remains useful even when one or more of the assumptions is violated
robust: Term used to describe network connections of high integrity (i e ; networks over which little data is lost or corrupted)
robust: Controller tuning is normally based on an initial estimate of the process dynamics, as determined by bump tests Eg: first order plus dead time process dynamics, with dead time, time constant and process gain values A robust controller provides satisfactory and stable control as the process dynamics vary (eg: due to changes in process operating point, or valve wear) over the entire range of operating conditions {Bialkowski, W L EnTech Control}
robust: An adjective commonly applied in marketing literature to information technology products in several ways A robust product can be one that doesn't break easily Thus, an operating system in which any individual application can fail without disturbing the operating system or other applications can be said to be robust Robust is also sometimes used to mean a product or system of products designed with a full complement of capabilities Thus, in the context of the business world, early UNIX systems were not considered as robust as IBM's mainframe operating systems, which were designed for continuous operation with a very low failure rate and features such as automatic backup of file systems
robust: The ROBUST parameter allows intermediate weighting between these two extremes
robust: A process which is relatively insensitive to human foibles and variables in the way (for example, an assay) is carried out, a statistical term Algorithms glossary
robust: Full-bodied, powerful, heady
robust: Vigorous, full with a lot of heart, a big scaled wine
robust: Someone or something that is robust is very strong or healthy. More women than men go to the doctor. Perhaps men are more robust or worry less? + robustly ro·bust·ly He became robustly healthy. + robustness ro·bust·ness the robustness of diesel engines

robustness

Hyphenation

ro·bust·ness

Turkish pronunciation

rōbʌstnıs

Pronunciation

/rōˈbəstnəs/ /roʊˈbʌstnəs/

Etymology

[ rO-'b&st, 'rO-(")b&st ] (adjective.) 1549. Latin robustus oaken, strong, from robor-, robur oak, strength.

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robustness

Definition of robustness in English Turkish dictionary

Related Terms

Definition of robustness in English English dictionary

Related Terms

Hyphenation

Turkish pronunciation

Pronunciation

Etymology

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