redundancy
9
5.5
- noun
- /rɪˈdʌndənsi/
- Specialized
:
redundancia
- In critical systems, adding redundancy ensures that backup components are available if the primary ones fail.
- functional redundancy
- high redundancy
- data redundancy
And so there's a lot of redundancy needed to do this error correction.
- And so there's a lot of redundancy needed to do this error correction.
- And then so there's, there's triple redundancy inside the system inside autopilots.
- Error correction requires redundancies, and that means small qubits.
- How could you use redundancy to be able to detect when errors occur?
- Obviously you you add drives in pairs or triplets, triplets to get redundancy with ZFS.
- So it has one drive of redundancy and I'm basically going to mirror all of the content at my condo on here.
- The expectation is that a lot of that circuitry is, is just redundancy in order to deal with hardware that doesn't work very well.
- So we decided to try to take advantage of this redundancy.
- So as redundancy is people built bigger and bigger storage systems, they've added more redundancy so they could add more failures.
Examples
-
There was just too much redundancy in computing and communications for a total failure to happen.
Fiction book (2001) -
Robustness in the system needs functional redundancy of communication, navigation, and surveillance systems, for example.
Academic text (2001) -
The system also has redundancy built in for critical functions and is easy to maintain.
Academic text (1996) -
There will also likely be less redundancy in intelligence capabilities.
Academic text (1996) -
This is why redundancy in design is needed, with multiple sensors all checking each other's work.
-
A network has lots of redundancy; therefore, it has very low vulnerability to attack or evolutionary change.
Academic text (1990) -
Therefore, the facility is in compliance with redundancy requirements of the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources.
Academic text (1997) -
Proper design and operating practices dictate that redundancy in the provision of supply equipment be exercised.
Academic text (1998) -
We must have over 100 redundancies in place to prevent some punk with a laptop from hijacking satellites.
-
Now there were more safeguards, double and triple and quadruple checks, redundancies, and backup systems.
Fiction book (2000)
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
1
6.8
A simple math check that finds errors in files on drives or during transfer
- Specialized
1
5.5
A way to find mistakes in data by adding extra information when sending or saving it
How Redundant
- Specialized
3
5.6
- Specialized
9
5.5
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word redundancy comes from Latin parts re- ('again') and undare ('to flow'), giving the image of an 'overflow' or extra. So in systems, redundancy means extra parts or backups that keep things working if one part fails.