-
nanoseconds – one picosecond 0.96
nanoseconds – 100
Gigabit Ethernet Interpacket gap 96
nanoseconds –
Gigabit Ethernet Interpacket gap 1.0
nanosecond...
- used as a
conveniently short period of time. 1 shake is
defined as 10
nanoseconds. In computing, the
jiffy is the
duration of one tick of the
system timer...
- 10−8 and 10−7
seconds are
typically expressed as tens or
hundreds of
nanoseconds. Time
units of this
granularity are
commonly found in telecommunications...
- it
contains a "medium timebase"
value MTB, as a
rational number of
nanoseconds (common
values are 1/8, 1/12 and 1/16 ns). Many
other later timing values...
- are
sometimes stored with
higher granularity, such as
microseconds or
nanoseconds. Unix time is
currently defined as the
number of non-leap
seconds which...
-
extend to
nanoseconds in the form of T#5m90s15ms542us15ns Date DATE –
calendar date (implementer specific)
LDATE –
calendar date (8 byte,
nanoseconds since...
- 100
nanoseconds The bit time for a 10 Mbit/s NIC is 100
nanoseconds. That is, a 10 Mbit/s NIC can
eject 1 bit
every 0.1
microsecond (100
nanoseconds = 0...
- Einstein/Essen
Anniversary Test".
Retrieved 2017-03-30. It was the best
extra 22
nanoseconds I've ever
spent with the kids. van Baak, Tom (17 May 2016). "Project...
- n (list size)
Computer A run-time (in
nanoseconds)
Computer B run-time (in
nanoseconds) 16 8 100,000 63 32 150,000 250 125 200,000 1,000 500 250,000...
- A
shake is an
informal metric unit of time
equal to 10
nanoseconds, or 10−8 seconds. It was
originally coined for use in
nuclear physics,
helping to conveniently...
