ECC stands for "error correcting code". It is a way to check for accuracy by adding one bit of redundant data (or parity data) to the end of each byte. As an example, when the digits of a byte total an odd number, the parity bit will be a zero. When it is even, it will be a one. If the parity bits do not match their respective bytes, the data is known to be corrupted.
parity error
rho
Rho
sigma
The parity used by Microsoft is Boolean (true/false, one/zero) logic.
sign flag parity flag zero flag
Erasmo Ferreira has written: '[Mu]-meson decay with non-conservation of parity' 'Sum rules in quantum mechanics' -- subject(s): Quantum theory, Sum rules (Physics)
Anne Meson was born in 1975.
Meson Ray was created on 1999-04-20.
El Meson Sandwiches was created in 1972.
A meson is comprised of one quark and one antiquark. Another way to comment on the composition of the meson might be that it contains a quark-antiquark pair. A link can be found below for more information.
The B meson golden channel refers to a specific decay mode of B mesons that is particularly well-suited for studies of CP violation in particle physics. It involves the decay of a B meson into a J/psi meson and a phi meson. This channel is important for precision measurements in understanding the differences between matter and antimatter.
A Meson is a subatomic particle that comprises of 1 quark and 1 anti-quark.
They're two ways of expressing the same idea. A "color singlet" meson is a meson consisting of a red-antired, green-antigreen, or blue-antiblue quark-antiquark pair. Since X-antiX cancels out, this is essentially the same thing as saying that the meson has no net overall color charge ... that is, it's colorless.
twice
meson