The concept of "parallel" represents a connection in a computer system in which the bits of a byte are transmitted over separate channels at the same time
(Ticaret) The simultaneous performance of related activities or tasks, normally using different resources, that enables completing those activities faster than if they were done in a serial manner
Having the same direction or tendency; running side by side; being in accordance (with); tending to the same result; used with to and with
Something that occurs in parallel with something else occurs at the same time as it. Davies has managed to pursue his diverse interests in parallel with his fast-moving career. parallel bars parallel evolution parallel postulate uneven parallel bars
To place or set so as to be parallel; to place so as to be parallel to, or to conform in direction with, something else
An arrangement of electrical components such that a current flows along two or more paths; see in parallel
par·al·lel parallels parallelling parallelled in AM, use paralleling, paralleled1. If something has a parallel, it is similar to something else, but exists or happens in a different place or at a different time. If it has no parallel or is without parallel, it is not similar to anything else. Readers familiar with English history will find a vague parallel to the suppression of the monasteries It's an ecological disaster with no parallel anywhere else in the world
One of a group of abstract lines on the surface of the earth formed by the latitude and longitude coordinate system: parallels represent lines of equal latitude Only the parallel at the equator is a great circle; other parallels are small circles (See related: meridian )
In DC electrical circuits such as a battery bank or solar panel array, this is a connection where all negative terminals are connected to each other, and all positive terminals are connected to each other Voltage stays the same, but amperage is increased In AC circuits such as a wind generator alternator, each parallel coil is connected to common supply wires, again increasing amperage but leaving voltage the same Opposite of Series See also Star
A circle on the surface of the earth, parallel to the plane of the equator and connecting all points of equal latitude, or a circle parallel to the primary great circle of a sphere or spheroid; also a closed curve approximating such a circle Also called parallel of latitude, circle of longitude See coordinate, table
Of two or more (straight) lines, (flat) surfaces etc: Equally distant from one another at all points
At the back of your pc is a 25-pin parallel port which is used to transmit data between the PC and devices like printers and scanners, using a parallel cable The name parallel describes the way that data travels down more than one wire within the cable simultaneously, to increase the speed it can be transmitted at