internode
- noun
- /ˈɪntərˌnoʊd/
- Specialized
- However, the internode buses are implemented as four 16-byte-wide unidirectional buses, with each node driving one bus per pipeline.
- internode sections
Examples
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Each internode on the stem can grow new leaves or branches, contributing to the plant's overall structure.
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The other method that we compared it to is NJST, which is neighbor joining on an average a matrix of average internode distances.
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ECC correction stations exist at the outputs of the main memory, the L2 cache, and the store stacks, as well as at the internode interface.
Academic text (1999) -
Each G5 cache node now actually contains two distinct pipelines, each with its own cache, directory, main memory, and internode interfaces and controls.
Academic text (1999) -
Unidirectional buses were used in this application to avoid BIDI switchover penalties, thereby making each internode bus capable of sustaining its peak bandwidth of 16 GB/s, regardless of the direction of data flow requests.
Academic text (1999) -
This study illustrates the power of simulations to explore many different trait combinations and examine how variation in one trait, in this case internode elongation, can dramatically alter the functional significance of other characteristics.
Academic text (2000) -
The internode between the lower leaves and branches of the plant is about five inches long.
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Botanists often measure the length of the internode to determine how well a plant is adapting to its environment.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Internode comes from the parts inter- 'between' and node 'knot' or 'joint'. So it literally names the part of a plant stem that sits 'between' two nodes, meaning the segment of stem between the places where leaves or branches grow.