n. a determination of policy of a corporation by the vote of its ...

In genetics, the degree of molecular detail on a physical map of DNA. Resolution may range from low to high.

Relationships Narrower Term:  concurrent resolution joint resolution simple resolution Related Term:  acutance sharpness n. ~ 1. Optics · A measure of the sharpness and detail in an image or optical s [..]

The ability to distinguish between separate points or objects, such as sedimentary sequences in a seismic section. High frequency and short wavelengths provide better vertical and lateral resolution. [..]

The amount of detail being displayed: the higher the resolution, the more detailed an image appears.

The spatial detail of an image. For digital images, the number of pixels the image contains defines its resolution. Higher resolution images are sharper, smoother, and contain more image detail, but a [..]

  a motion which has been agreed to by Parliament and expresses the will or opinion of Parliament

(1) Fine detail in an image. (2) It also means “resolving power.” (see below). (3) For a digital image, it refers to the number of pixels that fit into a given area, commonly measured in digital photo [..]

is a measure of the number of pixels a video contains both horizontally and vertically. Some common resolutions are 640x480 (SD) 1280x720 (HD), 1920x1080 (HD). Sometimes these are referred to just by [..]

Refers to the number of pixels, both horizontally and vertically, used to either capture or display an image. The higher the resolution, the finer the image detail will be.

Sharpness of an image on film, paper, computer screen, disc, tape or other medium.

1[countable] a formal statement of an opinion agreed on by a committee or a council, especially by means of a vote to pass/adopt/carry a resolution The U.N. Security Council unanimously adopted a reso [..]

late 14c., "a breaking into parts," from Old French resolution (14c.) or directly from Latin resolutionem (nominative resolutio) "process of reducing things into simpler forms," fr [..]

The period after orgasm in which the body returns to a non-stimulated state. The last stage in the sexual response cycle.

detail with which a map depicts the location and shape of geographic features.

agreement or settlement to a dispute.

A measure of the smallest separation at which a telescope can observe two neighboring objects as two separate objects.

(1) The official action of the governing body of an issuer, typically adopted by a vote of the members of the governing body at a public meeting. (2) The term may also refer to the official action of [..]

The finding of a solution to, and disposal of, a problem or issue. Reduction of complex notions into simpler ones, e.g. the development of a work breakdown structure. A formal expression of opinion, w [..]

An imaging system’s ability to resolve finely spaced detail. The level of spatial detail that can resolved in an image. The maximum spatial frequency of any utility for an imaging system (limiting res [..]

a motion which has been agreed to by a house and expresses the will or opinion of that house

Resolution refers to the number of pixels on display or in a camera sensor. Higher resolution means more pixels, which provides the ability to capture or display more visual information (more detail a [..]

1) In business, an approval of an action or determination of policy of a corporation or limited liability company by the vote of its members, managers, or board of directors. 2) In government, a state [..]

The density of a TV image, that is determined by the number of Pixels in the screen display. High definition TV signals are so called because they have higher resolution than Standard definition signals.

a formal expression by a meeting; agreed to by a vote resolving power: the ability of a microscope or telescope to measure the angular separation of images that are close together resoluteness: the tr [..]

This refers to the ratio of dots per inch on a display, which impacts the degree of sharpness or fineness of the images.

determination, a formal decision, solution

A measure of the smallest separation at which a telescope can observe two neighboring objects as two separate objects.

Synonym resolving power.

A proposal approved by either or both Houses of Congress which, except for joint resolutions signed by the President, does not have the force of law.

The sorting out or unraveling of a plot at the end of a play, novel, or story. See Plot

see conclusion.

The scale in space or time of a model. High resolution means the spatial scale between model points is smaller.

 The conclusion of a plot’s conflicts and complications. The resolution, also known as the falling action, follows the climax in the plot. See also dénouement, plot.

 – the end; the result of the conflict, sometimes left for the reader to interpret

The crispness of detail or fineness of grain in an image. Screen resolution is measured in dots by lines (for example, 640 x 350); printer resolution is measured in dpi (for example, 300 dpi).

the outcome, or the "untying" of tension in the scenes after the climax of a film; refers to how things turned out for all of the characters; some films abruptly end without a scene [..]

The point of closure to the conflict in the plot.

Resolution refers to the number of distinct pixels that make up the display on a computer monitor. It is denoted in DPI (dots per inch). The higher the resolution, the finer and smoother the images appear when displayed at a given size.

Definitions (2) 1. An official document representing an action on the part of the board of directors of a corporation.

Degree of molecular detail on a physical map of DNA, ranging from low to high.

Refers to the sharpness and clarity of an image. The term is most often used to describe monitors, printers, and bit-mapped graphic images. In the case of dot-matrix and laser printers, the resolution [..]

Capability of any optical device (including the eye) to distinguish two objects when they are in close proximity to one another.

A type of legislation (H Res or S Res) that is adopted only by the house that introduces it, and deals with issues concerning the operation of that house only.

A measure of the amount of fine detail in an image rendered or retained on a computer or television screen, in a photograph, or on a printed page, expressed as the number of pixels or dots per inch, l [..]

A formal decision made by the House of Representatives or a committee.

A document that expresses the sentiment or intent of the legislature or a chamber, that governs the business of the legislature or a chamber, or that expresses recognition by the legislature or a cham [..]

In part writing, the resolving of a dissonant sound to a consonant sound in the following chord. Also, the conclusive ending to a musical statement.

Management's determination of what needs to be done in response to an audit finding (and/or associated recommendation), incident investigation team recommendation, risk analysis team recommendati [..]

This is a measure of how sharp an image will appear on a monitor. Usually it's expressed as a number of dots (pixels) across by a number of dots high. Some common resolutions are 640 x 480, 800 x 600 and 1024 x 768. The higher the resolution, the sharper the image, because there are more dots. Also, the smaller the screen, the sharper the reso [..]

the number of pixel (individual points of color) contained on a display monitor, expressed in terms of the number of pixels on the horizontal axis and the number on the vertical axis. The sharpness of [..]

A term used to define image resolution instead of ppi. Res 12 indicates 12 pixels per millimeter.

This is a measurement of the number of dots displayed on a pc monitor (dpi). See our pc tips for safety information on resolution.

1 : a formal expression of opinion, will, or intention voted by an official body (as a legislature) or assembled group see also concurrent resolution, joint resolution 2 : an expression or document .. [..]

In general, this refers to how sharp and clear an image looks on screen or on paper, and how much detail you can see. It's usually determined by the number of dots (or pixels) per square inch (the more there are, the higher the resolution) and is used to describe printers, monitors, and scanners.

A measure of the extent to which the human eye can distinguish between the smallest discrete parts of an image.

A measure of the number of pixels or small dots displayed on a computer display screen, printer or scanner. One normally talks in terms of the quality of resolution, using the expression low-resolutio [..]

Service by which a given ID is associated with a set ofAddresses of information and interaction Services. Information services allow querying, changing and adding information about the thing in question, while interaction services enable direct interaction with the thing by accessing the Resources of the associated Devices. Based on a priori knowle [..]

The quality of any digital image, whether printed or displayed on a screen, depends in part on its resolution?the number of pixels used to create the image. More and smaller pixels adds detail and sharpens edges. Optical Resolution

An opinion expressed by one or both houses which does not have the force of law. Concurrent and joint resolutions are voted on by both houses but do not require the Governor’s signature.

the measurement used in typesetting to express quality of output. Measured in dots per inch, the greater the number of dots, the more smoother and cleaner appearance the character/image will have. Cur [..]

The sharpness or "crispness" of a picture. It can be measured numerically by establishing the number of scanning lines used to create each frame of video.

(French : résolution) Degree of molecular detail on a physical map of DNA, ranging low to high.

The smallest distance between two points of a specimen image that can be distinguished; a measure of how much detail can be seen.

The ability of a lens system to show fine details of the object being observed.

The

Refers to the degree of detail of an image. It is usually measured in dots per inch (dpi) or lines per inch (lpi). A high resolution gives a high quality image and vice versa.

The smallest change in mechanical input that produces a detectable change in the output signal.

Dimension of the smallest element of an image that can be printed. Usually stated as dots-per-inch (dpi).

The breaking of an emulsion into its individual components.

Loosely, the quality of the image or printing process, expressed in dots per inch (dpi

1. In digital images, the number of pixels shown on a screen; the higher the number of pixels in a given space (i.e., the greater the density of pixels), the more precise the pictured image. 2. In plo [..]

In a raster image, the density of pixels-per-inch (PPI) or dots-per-inch.

is the smallest detectable distance between features recorded on a digitizer, displayed on a graphics screen, or drawn by a plotter. RFI

In facsimile, the resolution is expressed in the number of lines per inch scanned and recorded. Ex. normal, fine and superfine.

The smallest change or amount that a measurement system can detect.

Represents the number of lines per inch, vertically and horizontally. Most resolution settings on a fax machine are either fine, super fine, photo or standard.

The number of vertical and horizontal lines per inch.

These terms are often used interchangeably to indicate how well a scale displays the correct results. Resolution is the value of the finest division of the scale. See also: Accuracy, Increment, Readab [..]

Resolution is a measure of how a digital copier scans and prints copies, generally 400 dpi (dots per inch) or 600 dpi. 600 dpi means that the scanned image consists of 600 x 600, or 36,000 dots per square inch.

The level of printed detail achieved on parts built through additive manufacturing. Processes like stereolithography and direct metal laser sintering allow for extremely fine resolutions with the smal [..]

Resolution refers to how many pixels a computer screen can display. A monitor with a resolution of 800 x 600 can display 800 pixels horizontally and 600 pixels vertically. The higher the resolution, t [..]

A motion that has been agreed to by the Parliament.

settled thought; determination of a cause.

Usually a measure of the number of samples in a block of data or the number of frequency points in an FFT analysis.

The higher the resolution of a telescope, the more details we can see from the images obtained on it. Technically we are referring here to the spatial or angular resolution of a telescope. For circular apertures, such as in telescopes, where the light rays from a source are parallel, as is the case for distant point sources of light such as stars, [..]

An official document representing an action on the part of the board of directors of a corporation.

Resolution refers to the density of pixels that occur in a square inch of an image on the computer screen. Density is expressed in dots per inch [dpi] and the higher the density (ie. resolution), the [..]

A width x height measurement of computer monitor display capabilities in pixels. Some different types of displays are VGA or SVGA and different standard resolutions are 640x480, 800x600, and 1024x768.

The fineness of the monitor screen.menu Introduction The Scale Problem Measuring Resolution Learning More Printed Resolution Links Introduction If you look at the Windows Control Panel under Display, [..]

Resolution describes the detail of a digital image, indicating the amount of the dots or pixels that the image consists of. A digital image with a resolution of 600 pixels per inch (ppi) contains 600 [..]

The degree of sharpness in detail visible on a printed image or computer monitor.

Resolution refers to how well your eye is fooled into thinking the dots on paper or the pixels on the screen represent the image. If you can see lots of dots, you think is has low resolution. If the i [..]

1) A motion adopted by the House in order to make a declaration of opinion or purpose. A resolution does not have the effect of requiring that any action be taken. 2) A decision of the House giving a [..]

(n) a formal expression by a meeting; agreed to by a vote(n) finding a solution to a problem(n) analysis into clear-cut components(n) the ability of a microscope or telescope to measure the angular se [..]

(1) In general, a measure of the finest detail distinguishable in an object or phenomenon. (2) In particular, a measure of the finest detail distinguishable in an image.

The smallest amount of change that an instrument can discriminate

(in BTS) A stage of a bug’s life. Explanations below are given with the assumption that bug report has Type “Bug”: >Reported: A bug was filed, but the developer to fix it has not been assigned. >Assigned: Assigned developer must start bug investigation. >Fix in progress: The developer is fixing the bug. >Fixed: The bug was fixed, but th [..]

See grid.

The smallest distinguishable increment into which a quantity can be divided (e.g. position or shaft speed). For encoders, it is the number of unique electrically identified positions occurring in 360 [..]

Definition: (REZ-oh-LEW-shun) Complete return to normal structure and function.

A resolution is a formal decision of the corporation that has been adopted by either the shareholders or the board of directors.

The minimum distance that can be distinguished by an optical apparatus; also called resolving power.

Sharpness of an image on film, paper, computer screen, disk, tape or other medium.

Resolution is the smallest increment of change that a measuring instrument can detect. For example, a micrometer with rulings every 0.001 inch is said to have a resolution of 0.001 inch. On a digital instrument this would be the least significant bit.

The smallest change in mechanical input which produces a change in the output signal.

A United Nations resolution (UN resolution) is a formal text adopted by a United Nations (UN) body. Although any UN body can issue resolutions, in practice most resolutions are issued by the Security Council or the General Assembly. Source: United Nations Treaty Collection

The ability to clearly distinguish signals obtained from two reflective surfaces with a minimum difference in depth. Near surface resolution is the ability to clearly distinguish a signal from a refle [..]

A concept created in 1982 in which those dealing with family issues, such as divorce, can come to an agreement through more means than the court. For example; mediation to dissolve marriage, resolve f [..]

Units:  degrees The smallest increment that a motion control device can be instructed to move. The actual motion of the device may be different, due to sticktion, backlash or other mechanical issues. [..]

A measure expressing opinions on policies or issues or dealing with the internal affairs of the U.S. House of Representatives or the U.S. Senate.

The measure of the fine detail that can be seen in an image. For analog systems this is typically measured in Television Lines or TVL. The higher the TVL rating, the higher the resolution.

Resolution is the measure of how much detail an image can hold. The higher the resolution the more detailed the images are. In the case of IP cameras, resolution is usually specified by pixel-count.

A document that has been passed by an organ of the UN that aims to address a particular problem or issue. Right of Reply

 The total number of pixels on a screen. Higher resolution means more pixels, which provides the ability to capture or display more visual information (more detail and clarity.)  

Formal expression of opinion or intention, usually by vote of a formal organization such as a legislature, club, or other group.

An outcome of a complaint that is satisfactory to both parties.Resource items Property within the prescribed categories (see Appendix B), which are portable and attractive with a value of between $1 000 and $4 999 and with a total useful life of two years or more.Respondent The person who is the subject of a complaint.

The quality of any digital image, whether printed or displayed on a screen, depends on its resolution, or the number of pixels used to create the image. More, smaller pixels add detail and sharpen the [..]

A measure used by the House or the Senate (a measure used by both would be a joint resolution) to take an action that would affect only its own members, such as appointing a committee of its members, or expressing an opinion or sentiment on a matter of public interest.

A term that refers to the number of pixels on a display or in a camera sensor (specifically in a digital image). A higher resolution means more pixels and more pixels provide the ability to display mo [..]

 

A move from a dissonance to a consonance.

(1) In general, a measure of the finest detail distinguishable in an object or phenomenon. (2) In particular, a measure of the finest detail distinguishable in an image. Retardation: The amount of tim [..]

Measure of the detail in an image; the higher the resolution, the higher the amount of detail

Illustrated Glossary of Organic Chemistry Resolution: The process of separating enantiomers. The separation may be achieved by physical or chemical means. Resolution Racemic 2-butanol Two enantiomers [..]

A proposal made formally at a meeting that has been voted on and agreed.

refers to the maximum number of vertical lines / pixel elements (horizontal resolution) a video camera is capable of displaying on a monitor or registering with a video recording device. Horizontal resolution indicates the number of pixel elements placed horizontally across each scanning line of resolution (vertical resolution). Horizontal resoluti [..]

refers to something quite a bit different than what is generally considered to be resolution. Video display on a monitor requires the image to be constantly shifting (scanning) in order to disply in real time. For instance, NTSC format video is based on a 525 scanning lines operating at a frequency of 60 Hz (PAL format is 625 lines, 50 Hz) for tran [..]

See Definition

An indication of the ultimate detail with which a subject can be reproduced, resolution is generally measured by the number of black and white lines that can be reproduced per unit of screen height an [..]

The detail an image holds. Higher resolution means more image detail.

The third act of a dramatic structure, in which the conflict comes to some kind of conclusion: the protagonist either gets it or doesn't.

A word with many meanings. In digital imaging, it most often refers to the number of pixels per inch in an image file. It can also refer to printer resolution, digital camera CCD resolution, etc. In traditional photography, if refers to the ability of a lens or photographic material to reproduce small details and is measured in lines per millimeter [..]

Indicates the ability of a device to resolve detail. Most often used with lenses, it can also be used with monitors and printers.

The number of pixels displayed on the screen. This is defined by two numbers that indicates the number of pixels displayed horizontally multiplied by the number of pixels displayed vertically.

The camera's light sensitive CCD converts the scene into a grid of pixels that make up a digital photograph. The resolution is the total number of pixels in the photo, for example, one million or [..]

Technical term for the measurement of photographic sharpness, resolution is lower for digital point-and-shoots than film models.

The amount of resolvable detail in the vertical direction in a picture. It is usually expressed as the number of distinct horizontal lines, alternately black and white, which can theoretically be seen in a picture. A measure of the ability of the camera or monitor to reproduce detail. The higher the resolution the clearer the image.

Spatial Resolution is the number of pixels that we have in an image, and the size of the space that these pixels are contained in. Two parameters are necessary to specify resolution: the number of pix [..]

The level of detail that can be captured or displayed. For video displays resolution is measured in pixels X lines X bit depth.

The particular pixel density of an image, or the number of dots per inch a device is capable of recognizing or producing. See "DPI" and "PPI." Retouching:

The amount of resolvable detail in the horizontal direction in a picture. It is usually expressed as the number of distinct vertical lines, alternately black and white, which can be seen in a distance equal to picture height.

The details that can be distinguished on the television screen. Vertical resolution refers to the number of horizontal black and white lines that can be resolved in the picture height. Horizontal resolution refers to the black and white lines resolved in a dimension equal to the vertical height and may be limited by the video amplifier bandwidth.

The amount of resolvable detail in the vertical direction in a picture. It is usually expressed as the number of distinct horizontal lines, alternately black and white, which can theoretically be seen in a picture.

is a measure of picture definition and clarity and is represented by number of lines. Greater the number of lines, higher the resolution.

The ability to reproduce fine detail - or the amount of detail in the image.

The number of pixels on display or in a camerasensor. The higher the resolution, the more pixels.

The ability of the lens to show the fine details of the specimen.

Image resolution is a measure of how much detail a digital image can hold: the greater the resolution, the greater the level of detail. Resolution can be specified as the number of pixel-columns (widt [..]

A word with many meanings. In digital imaging, it most often refers to the number of pixels per inch in an image file. It can also refer to printer resolution, digital camera CCD resolution, etc. In traditional photography, if refers to the ability of a lens or photographic material to reproduce small details and is measured in lines per millimeter [..]

Resolution is the total number of dots or pixels that make up a final photo. Resolution is measured for each individual component in the photographic system - such as the film or image sensor, or can measure the entire optical system - e.g. the combination of a particular lens, the camera, film and film transport.

The measure of the fine detail that can be seen in an image. For analog systems this is typically measured in Television Lines or TVL. The higher the TVL rating, the higher the resolution.

The quality of any digital image, whether printed or displayed on a screen, depends in part on its resolution—the number of pixels used to create the image. More and smaller pixels adds detail and sha [..]

A measure of how fine a detail can be detected, in terms of either space (spatial resolution), time (temporal resolution), or intensity.

the outcome of a screenplay in terms of its plot set-up and development.

Resolution is the measure of how much detail an image can hold. The higher the resolution the more detailed the images are. In the case of IP cameras, resolution is usually specified by pixel-count.

How many pixels there are in a photo. The higher the number of pixels the better quality of the photo. More pixels take up more storage in your computer. RGB

The sharpness or “crispness” of a picture. It can be measured numerically by establishing the number of scanning lines used to create each frame of video.

The ability of a lens to discern small detail; in photography, the image resolution in the final photograph depends on the resolving power of the sensor and on that of the lens the two are not related, but the effective resolution is a function of both. Repr [..]

Resolution is a loaded term that is most easily described as the sharpness and quality image detail. Resolution quality is directly related to pixels per inch, and the quality of the pixels themselves, which can vary greatly between cameras. Resolution is dependent upon the lens itself and the resolving power of the camera sensor. The two are not r [..]

Image resolution is a measure of how much detail a digital image can hold: the greater the resolution, the greater the level of de tail. Resolution can be specified as the number of pixel- columns (wi [..]

The amount of detail in spatial or colour variation that can be identified in an image.

The ability to distinguish object detail. It is often expressed in terms of line pairs per millimeter (lp/mm), or microns (μm). 

The ability of optical systems and photographic materials to render visible fine detail of an object; a measure of sharpness of an image, expressed as the number of lines per millimeter, discernible in an image. Resolution is measured by examining a microfilmed resolution test chart under a microscope to determine the smallest pattern in which [..]

The size of an image or screen in pixels. Larger resolutions are better for seeing the smaller details and for enlarging a photograph.

Refers to how much detail can be captured on a camera or displayed on a monitor. Cameras typically capture about 380 horizontal lines of resolution. High resolution cameras may capture 450 lines of re [..]

A term for measuring the sharpness of an image. Resolution can be measured by the number of pixels present within an image.

The number of pixels used to capture or display an image. The higher the resolution is the more detail an image will have.

A proposal made formally at a meeting that has been voted on and agreed.

A measure of the ability to separate observable quantities. In the case of imagery, it describes the area represented by each pixel of an image. The smaller the area represented by a pixel, the more a [..]

The number of pixels in an image, given in a WxH format. Usually, the more pixels in an image, the longer it will take to load.

Resolution is a measure used to describe the sharpness and clarity of an image or picture and is often used as a metric for judging the quality of monitors, printers, digital images and a various othe [..]

A measure of the ability to resolve an edge on an object.

A resolution is a formal decision of a corporation or LLC adopted by either a corporation’s shareholders or board of directors or an LLC’s members or managers. Resolutions should be kept in the company’s record book.

The number of distinct pixels in each dimension that can be displayed. A higher number of pixels displayed equals a higher resolution.

A formal expression of the opinion or will of a board of county commissioners or county court.

The density of a TV image, that is determined by the number of Pixels in the screen display. High definition TV signals are so called because they have higher resolution than Standard definition signals.

Of an image. The degree of definition or detail of a computer screen or printer output. Usually expressed in DPI (dots per inch) for printed output and pixels for screen displays. The higher the resolution the greater the definition available.

n. a determination of policy of a corporation by the vote of its board of directors. Legislative bodies also pass resolutions, but they are often statements of policy, belief or appreciation, and not [..]

The extent to which an instrument is capable of distinguishing closely adjacent responses.

The degree to which a radar distinguishes detail in a spatial pattern.

the act of finding an answer or solution to a conflict or problem; the act of resolving something.

A term that describes the level of detail in a game's graphics. An image on a television screen is actually a series of pixels strung together. High-resolution images look more detailed and lifel [..]

1. The ability of an optical system to distinguish between individual objects; the degree of ability to make such a separation, called RESOLVING POWER, is expressed as the minimum distance between two [..]

Pertaining to radar, the ability of radar to show discrete targets separately, i.e., the better the resolution, the closer two targets can be to each other, and still be detected as separate targets.

The number of pixels or character cells available on the screen.

Degree of molecular detail on a physical map of DNA, ranging from low to high.

The extent to which an instrument is capable of distinguishing closely adjacent responses.

A formal document expressing the intention of a board of dire ctors of a corporation.

A camera or a telescopes ability to capture fine details of a subject.

Ability to distinguish visual detail, usually expressed in terms of the size (in kilometers) of the smallest features that can be distinguished.

The smallest change in distance that a device can measure.

A measure of the smallest separation at which a telescope can observe two neighboring objects as two separate objects.

The clarity of a monitor screen. Resolution is expressed in pixels. The more pixels there are, the higher the resolution.

The input corresponding to a one-unit change in the least significant digit of the data acquisition /display equipment (Good resolution is not necessarily equal to good accuracy).

The density of lines and dots per line, which make up a visual image. The number of pixels measures resolution. The more lines and dots means a sharper and more detailed picture. Regular TV has about 200,000 pixels, While, HDTV (1080 vertical pixels and 1920 horizontal pixels) has more then 2 million pixels creating the image.

The resolution is the number of pixels that can be displayed horizontally and vertically on a video monitor. Common values are 1024 x 768, 1280 x 1024, and 1920 x 1200, up to 2560 x 1600. Also see Frame rate

The point at which the management official and the OIG agree on the action to be taken on a reported finding and recommendation. In the event of disagreement, audit resolution occurs when the Agency F [..]

1. Showing great determination. 2. A formal decision made by a committee or group. 3. Something you have resolved to do. 4. The solving of a problem.

Density of dots for any given output device. The unit of measurement is dots per inch (dpi).

In relation to radar, it is the ability to read two distinct targets separately. The clearer the resolution, the nearer the two objects can be to each other and still be distinguishable.

the minimum difference between two independently measured or computed values which can be distinguished by the measurement or analytical method being considered or used.

In relation to radar, it is the ability to read two distinct targets separately. The clearer the resolution, the nearer the two objects can be to each other and still be distinguishable.

In relation to radar

In relation to radar, it is the ability to read two distinct targets separately. The clearer the resolution, the nearer the two objects can be to each other and still be distinguishable.

The resolution of an image is an important factor in deciding the attainable output quality. The higher the resolution of an image, the less pixelated it will be and the curves of the image will appea [..]

The term resolution when used to describe a photo or image refers to the number of dots per square inch are used to crate the photo. The higher the resolution the better the quality of an image. In th [..]

The smallest change in input which produces a detectable change in output i.e. the smallest increment of change that can be detected by a measurement system. Further Reading

Also termed separation or percent resolution, the separation between peaks on a chromatogram, calculated by dividing the depth of the valley between the peaks by the peak height of the smaller peak being resolved, multiplied by 100.

The degree to which a measurement can be determined. The minimum difference between two discrete values that can be distinguished by a measuring device.

The smallest change that can occur in the output for a change in the input.

The smallest change in input which produces a detectable change in output i.e. the smallest increment of change that can be detected by a measurement system. Further Reading

A strong will, determination. The state of being resolute. (His stalwart resolution is perhaps admirable, perhaps foolish.) A statement of intent, a vow (By February, most New Year's resolut [..]

The accuracy at which the location and shape of map features can be depicted for a given map scale.  Restrictive Covenant -

A written decision of the Planning Commission or City Council.

In climate models

The smallest division to which a measurement can be determined. For example, an ADC with 12-bit resolution can resolve 1 part in 4096 (212) over its input range.

The amount of robot joint motion required for the position sensing to change by 1 count. Although the resolution of each joint feedback sensor is normally constant, the resolution of the endpoint in w [..]

An experimental design of resolution R is one in which no l-way interactions are confounded with any other interaction of order less than R - l. For example, in a design of resolution R equal to 5, no [..]

A document that records a decision or action by a Board of Directors, or a bond resolution by a government entity authorizing a bond issue.

Resolution(s) may refer to:

Resolution(s) may refer to:

Resolution in western tonal music theory is the move of a note or chord from dissonance (an unstable sound) to a consonance (a more final or stable sounding one). Dissonance, resolution, and suspense [..]

In law, resolution is a written motion adopted by a deliberative body. The substance of the resolution can be anything that can normally be proposed as a motion. For long or important motions, thoug [..]

Resolution is the tenth studio album by southern rock band 38 Special, released in 1997. It was their first album since the 1991 album Bone Against Steel. Long-time collaborator Jim Peterik co-wrote 1 [..]

In mathematical logic and automated theorem proving, resolution is a rule of inference leading to a refutation theorem-proving technique for sentences in propositional logic and first-order logic. In [..]

This is a glossary of policy debate terms.

Resolution(s) may refer to:

Resolution(s) may refer to:

Resolution is a 2006 album by instrumental rock solo artist Andy Timmons.

Resolution is the metrical phenomenon in poetry of replacing a long syllable with two short syllables.

Resolution is Hidden in Plain View's second full-length album, released on July 24, 2007 through Drive-Thru Records. This album was released after the band had already broken up. The album was produce [..]

Resolution is the BoDeans' 7th full-length studio album. It was released on June 22, 2004 and was the first album of new material from the band in 8 years.

Resolution in terms of electron density is a measure of the resolvability in the electron density map of a molecule. In X-ray crystallography, resolution is the highest resolvable peak in the diffract [..]

Resolution in terms of electron density is a measure of the resolvability in the electron density map of a molecule. In X-ray crystallography, resolution is the highest resolvable peak in the diffract [..]

Resolution was a small American schooner, built in the Marquesas Islands in 1793 as a tender for the maritime fur trade ship Jefferson. Later in 1793 she arrived at the Columbia River, becoming the fo [..]

In mathematics, and more specifically in homological algebra, a resolution (or left resolution; dually a coresolution or right resolution) is an exact sequence of modules (or, more generally, of objec [..]

In mass spectrometry, resolution is a measure of the ability to distinguish two peaks of slightly different mass-to-charge ratios ΔM, in a mass spectrum.

Resolution is a 2008 Western novel by Robert B. Parker. It is a sequel to the 2005 novel, Appaloosa. It was followed in 2009 by Brimstone.

Resolution is an album by American jazz saxophonist Hamiet Bluiett recorded in 1977 for the Italian Black Saint label.

Resolution is the seventh studio album by American metal band Lamb of God. It is available on a single disc CD or a two-disc deluxe edition.

Resolution was an early beam engine, installed between 1781–1782 at Coalbrookdale as a water-returning engine to power the blast furnaces and ironworks there. It was one of the last water-returning en [..]

"Resolution" is a single released by Australian singer Matt Corby from his Resolution EP. The song was released on 23 May 2013 by Universal Music Australia. "Resolution" peaked at number 5 on the ARIA [..]

Resolution is a 2012 American horror film directed by Justin Benson and Aaron Scott Moorhead, written by Benson, and starring Peter Cilella and Vinny Curran. Cilella plays a graphic designer and fathe [..]

Resolution is a talent and literary agency with headquarters in Los Angeles, California. It was formed by Jeff Berg, the former chairman of ICM Partners. Resolution represents artists including Linds [..]

Resolution is the third studio album by American singer-songwriter Andy Pratt, released in 1976 by Nemperor, and distributed by Atlantic. It was Pratt's first album of entirely new music since his sec [..]

Numerous ships have been named Resolution. Resolution (1769 EIC ship) - East Indiaman of 836 tons (bm) that made four voyages for the British East India Company (EIC) before being broken up in 1785 R [..]

Resolution was a brig built in Spain and launched in 1800 that was probably a prize. The Brethren's Society for the Furtherance of the Gospel among the Heathen purchased her in 1802 for service as a M [..]