process by which an organism produces a copy of itself—for example, the way microbes reproduce.

A turning back, repetition, duplication, reproduction.

A complex process whereby the 'parent' strands of DNA in the double helix are separated, and each one is copied to produce a new (daughter) strand. This process is said to be 'semiconservative' because one strand from each parent is conserved and remains intact after replication has taken place.

The process of making a copy of something.

Duplicated or repeated performance of an experiment under similar (controlled) conditions to reduce to a minimum the error, and to estimate the variations and thus obtain a more precise result: each d [..]

In its broad computing sense, involves the use of redundant software or hardware elements to provide availability and fault-tolerant capabilities. In a database context, replication involves the shari [..]

late 14c., "action of folding back," also "legal reply (third step in the pleadings in a common-law action), rejoinder," from Anglo-French replicacioun, Old French replicacion &quo [..]

The process of duplicating or reproducing.

copy or duplicate.

Replication is the process of copying files. These copies can be made either locally or remotely to ensure data availability in the event of accidental deletion, equipment failure, or some other misha [..]

The process of copying data to a separate physical device for fault tolerance and performance.

See: DNA Replication

The strength of a research study is only as good as its ability to be replicated. In other words, if a study has significant results but can not be done again, it is difficult to assess whether it was [..]

Process by which multiple copies of an original element are reproduced, all with identical characteristics.

DNA replication is a process by which a double-stranded DNA molecule is copied into two, identical DNA molecules

(1) The sample size or number of animals in each particular treatment in an experiment. (2) The ability of other investigators to use your description of the methods that you have employed in order to repeat exactly what you have done in your experiment. replication

The process of creating and managing duplicate versions of a database. Replication not only copies a database but also synchronizes a set of replicasso that changes made to one replica are reflected i [..]

One of the main tenets of the scientific method; repeating an experiment to ensure that the results can be attained again. May use an exact duplicate of an experiment or an alternative procedure, or c [..]

duplication (pop)

Getting some results in one research study is nice, but as scientists we like to make sure of the findings. To be more sure we replicate studies, which means that the study is conducted again in the s [..]

[Anglo-French, from Middle French, from Late Latin replicatio, from Latin, action of folding back, from replicare to fold back] : reply

, of DNA The replication of DNA is a fundamental process during cell division that provides the two daughter cells (offspring) with identical sets of genes. The replication requires the temporary separation of the DNA double helix into single strand forms where each of the two strands serves as a molecular template for the synthesis of one new comp [..]

See DNA replication

Duplication of genetic material, usually prior to cell division.

the process of copying DNA prior to cell division

Copying a backup

The ability to copy HDFS directories and files, the Hive metastore and data, and HBase tables to another cluster.

Testing that reproduces a specified desired motion history (time domain) or waveform.

(n) the act of making copies(n) (genetics) the process whereby DNA makes a copy of itself before cell division(n) a quick reply to a question or remark (especially a witty or critical one)(n) (law) a [..]

Plaintiff's reply to defendant's counterclaim.

A Digital Migration where there is no change to the Packaging Information, the Content Information, and the PDI. The bits used to represent these Information Objects are preserved in the transfer to t [..]

The process by which directory information stored on one machine is copied in total on one or more other remote machines.reverse DNS lookup

the repetition of an experiment or research study to check its validity or reliability; the extent to which research is judged to be repeatable.

see reliability.

The process whereby an exact copy of an object, building or structure is produced. (In Heritage BC - http://www.heritagebc.ca/resources/guides-tips-1/terms-definitions)

The process of manufacturing CDs or DVDs with a glass master and stampers that press data onto a disc. The majority of retail products are replicated.  http://www.saicomm.com

During the course of an experiment or survey, replication is the determination of a value more than once, so as to obtain a better estimation of the variation. Replication should be distinguished from [..]

The process by which a DNA molecule is duplicated.

An isothermal in-vitro nucleotide amplification process. The process involves the concomitant action of a RNA-Directed DNA Polymerase, a Ribonuclease (Ribonucleases), and DNA-Directed RNA Polymerases [..]

The process of intracellular viral multiplication, consisting of the synthesis of Proteins; Nucleic Acids; and sometimes Lipids, and their assembly into a new infectious particle.

The fifth of seven steps in the HIV life cycle. Once HIV is integrated into the host CD4 cell DNA, the virus begins to use the machinery of the CD4 cell to create long chains of HIV proteins. The protein chains are the building blocks for more HIV. See Related Term(s): Life Cycle Image(s): (Click to enlarge)

Repetition of any parts of an experiment.

Replication is the continuous copying of data changes from one database (publisher) to another database (subscriber). The two databases are generally located on a different physical servers, resulting [..]

the act of multiplying or reproducing

Making an exact duplicate of something. For example , DNA replicating before mitosis occurs. There is more about this in the Cell Cycle

The act of multiplying exact copies. Bacteria, for example, replicate by dividing in half. They can do this every 30 minutes, which helps explain acute onset of BRD

The act of multiplying exact copies. Bacteria, for example, replicate by dividing in half. They can do this every 30 minutes, which helps explain acute onset of BRD

The process of copying DNA within a cell.

The synthesis of new deoxypolynucleotide strands.

Make copies of digital material for backup, performance, reliability, or preservation.

A process where selected modifications in a master database is replicated (re-played) into another database.

Replication is the propagation of the genetic information (DNA).

DNA synthesis. The process of copying.

In a genetics test a replication contains one plot of each entry in the test. (See Randomized block design , block, and plot.)

The process of synthesizing a copy of a DNA molecule from nucleotides using information contained within one strand of a template DNA molecule. The new strand of DNA is synthesized from the 5' end to the 3' end.

Synthesis of a copy. Cells replicate by increasing in size and dividing to produce two daughter cells identical with the original cell.

The act of making an exact copy of a place, object or artefact.

The collection of two or more observations under a set of identical experimental conditions [ISERN]

The biochemical process occurring prior to cellular division, by which information encoded in DNA is copied to produce additional DNA with the same information.

Replication is self-optimizing with a unique read-match-write (RMW) algorithm that is tightly coupled with deduplication. It represents the relationship between the target and source cores in the same site or across two sites with slow link in which the source core asynchronously transmits the data to the target or source core on a per agent basis.