Ultimate biochemical oxygen demand (BODu) (Environmental Engineering) The total amount of oxygen required to oxidize any organic matter present in a water, i.e. after an extended period, such as 20 or 30 days.
Virion (Environmental Engineering) A virus particle. Viral DNA or RNA enclosed in an organic capsule. See virus.
Virus (Environmental Engineering) A submicroscopic genetic constituent which can alternate between two distinct phases. As a virus particle, or virion, it is DNA or RNA enveloped in an organic capsule. As an intracellular virus, it is viral DNA or RNA inserted into the host organisms DNA or RNA.
Wastewater (Environmental Engineering) Consumed or used water from a municipality or industry that contains dissolved and/or suspended matter.
Weak acid (Environmental Engineering) An acid that does not ionize completely under the conditions of interest. Examples include acetic acid, carbonic acid, and hypochlorous acid. See strong acid.
Wetland (Environmental Engineering) Semi-aquatic land, that is land that is either inundated or saturated by water for varying periods of time during each year, and that supports aquatic vegetation which is specifically adapted for saturated soil conditions.
Abstraction - (Software Engineering) (1) the level of technical detail of some representation of software; (2) a cohesive model of data or an algorithmic procedureAction (also called Software engineering action) -
Aesthetic design - (Software Engineering) a Web engineering action that focuses on the aesthetics (e.g., the artistic elements) of a WebApp (often encompasses graphic design)
Analysis - (Software Engineering) a set of activities that attempt to understand and model customer needs and constraintsAnalysis methods -
Automatic code generation - (Software Engineering) tools that generate source code from a representation of software that is not source code
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