0 used to describe a business or system that is able to grow or to be made larger: --
1 a business or system that is scalable can successfully grow larger using the same methods: --
2 used to describe a system that can be made larger, for example by adding extra hardware, or deal with extra work without affecting its performance: --
The supercomputing system combines true scalable performance with high production.
3 used to describe computer graphics (= pictures) that can be increased or reduced in size --
Up to 109 particles and 108 mesh cells can be used with the single processor performance 0.5 ms/particle, linearly scalable up to several hundreds nodes.
The demanding system requirements, in addition to the complex and ever-changing domain, suggested a highly flexible and scalable architecture as well as a quite sophisticated control software.
The method proposed in this research is simple, efficient, accurate, and scalable, and is suited for practical situations as shown by the numerical simulations and hardware experiments.
The formation control can be centralized or decentralized and scalable to any number of robots.
We per formed several measurements designed to differentiate the scalable filter versus steerable filter hypotheses for surround effects in simple cells.
Nuclear fusion: fast heating scalable to laser fusion ignition.
Unfortunately, current approaches to planning under uncertainty are not scalable: they focus on small problems where the challenge is finding an optimal solution.
The approach is efficient, fast and scalable, and is easily adapted to new domains and to new languages.
