Throughput
31throughput — noun the amount of material or number of items passing through a system or process …
32throughput — UK [ˈθruːˌpʊt] / US [ˈθruˌpʊt] noun [singular/uncountable] the amount of work, people, or things that a system deals with in a particular period …
33throughput — Measurement of the amount of activity a computer system can accomplish in a given time period …
34throughput — n. the amount of material put through a process, esp. in manufacturing or computing …
35Measuring network throughput — Throughput of a network can be measured using various tools available on different platforms. This page explains the theory behind what these tools set out to measure and the issues regarding these measurements. Contents 1 Reasons for measuring… …
36Throughput-Legitimation — Legitimation bezeichnet in der Politikwissenschaft die Rechtfertigung eines Staates für sein hoheitliches oder nichthoheitliches Handeln bzw. dessen Ergebnis. Dabei wird zwischen verschiedenen Formen der Legitimation unterschieden: Schaubild… …
37Throughput agreement — An agreement to put a specified amount of product per period through a particular facility. For example, an agreement to ship a specified amount of crude oil per period through a particular pipeline. The New York Times Financial Glossary …
38throughput agreement — An agreement to put a specified amount of product per period through a particular facility. An example is an agreement to ship a specified amount of crude oil per period through a particular pipeline. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary …
39throughput level — The quantity of goods passing through a warehouse. HM Customs & Revenue Glossary …
40throughput capacity — The rate at which aircraft can be brought into or out of the airfield, without regard to any delay they might experience …
