diagrammatic technique
diagrammatic technique A style of analysis or design that relies primarily on the use of diagrams (as opposed to text or databases). The advantage is the direct appeal to users, the disadvantage the limitation to two dimensions. See CORE, ERA diagram, JSD, MASCOT, Nassi–Shneiderman chart, SADT, SSADM, Yourdon.
More From encyclopedia.com
Southern Blotting , Southern blotting A chromatographic technique for isolating and identifying specific fragments of DNA, such as the fragments formed as a result of DN… Core , core / kôr/ • n. 1. the tough central part of various fruits, containing the seeds: an apple core. 2. the central or most important part of something… Bowling Ball , Background
Sixty-five million people fling heavy balls down bowling lanes in the United States each year at speeds up to 20 miles an hour. Other than… Eugene Freyssinet , Freyssinet, Eugène (1879–1962). French engineer and pioneer of reinforced-concrete construction. He designed several bridges, including Plougastel (1… Quantitative Analysis , The term quantitative analysis is used to described any procedure by which the percentage composition of any compound or mixture is determined. For e… inverse analysis , inverse analysis The grouping of attributes based on an analysis of the individuals that possess or lack those attributes; e.g. in plant ecology the…
You Might Also Like
NEARBY TERMS
diagrammatic technique