vector

['vektə] n

informat.

vèktorius m; vektorìnis

médic., soins., élevag.

užkrato pernešėjas

pharm., transp.

ligos sukėlėjo pernėšėjas

vectors n

ressourc., agric.

vektoriai m

vector One of the two major types of internal data organization used in GIS. Vector systems are based primarily on coordinate geometry and take advantage of the convenient division of spatial data into point, line, and polygon types. Vector structures are especially suited to storing definitions of spatial objects for which sharp boundaries exist or can be imposed ['vektə] n

envir.

vèktorius m

Anglais glossaire

vector ['vektə] abbr.

abrév.

v

aviat., amér.

A heading given by a controller to a pilot on the basis of radar-derived information to provide navigational guidance

milit., abrév.

vec; vtr

médic.

In genetically engineered vaccines, a vector is a bacterium or virus that transports antigen-coding genes into the body to provoke an immune response. The vector itself does not provoke an immune response or cause disease. A vector may also refer to an organism, especially an insect, that transmits disease-causing agents. voir également genetic engineering