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`Case 6:21-cv-00984-ADA Document 55-14 Filed 05/25/22 Page 1 of 4
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`EXHIBIT 16
`EXHIBIT 16
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`Case 6:21-cv-00984-ADA Document 55-14 Filed 05/25/22 Page 2 of 4
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`IEEE 100
`The Authoritative Dictionary of
`IEEE Standards Terms
`
`Seventh Edition
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`Published by
`Standards Information Network
`IEEE Press
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`Case 6:21-cv-00984-ADA Document 55-14 Filed 05/25/22 Page 3 of 4
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`Case 6:21-cv-00984-ADA Document 55-14 Filed 05/25/22 Page 4 of 4
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`microcode assembler
`
`693
`
`microstrip
`
`microcode assembler A computer program that translates mi-
`croprogramsfrom symbolic form to binary form.
`(C) 610.12-1990
`microcomputer (micro) A computer that containsat least one
`microprocessor as its main computing element. Note: The dis-
`tinction between a microcomputer, minicomputer, and main-
`frame isnot yet standardized, however, in 1991 a typical
`mainframe isIBM s3090, a typical minicomputer isDigital s
`VAX, and a typical microcomputer isIBM sPS/2.
`(C) 610.10-1994w
`microcopy A copy of an image or document so reduced in size
`from itsoriginal that it cannot be read by the unaided human
`eye. For example, microform, micro che, micro lm, mi-
`croimage.
`(C) 610.2-1987
`microcycle See: machine cycle.
`microelectronic device (electric and electronics parts and
`equipment) An item of inseparable parts and hybrid circuits,
`usually produced by integrated circuit techniques. Typical ex-
`amplesare microcircuit, integrated circuit package, micro-
`module.
`(GSD) 200-1975w
`microfacsimile Transmission and reception of microimages via
`facsimile communication.
`(C) 610.2-1987
`micro che A sheet of micro lm capable of containing microim-
`ages in a grid pattern. The sheet usually contains a title that
`can be read without magni cation. Synonym: che.
`(C) 610.2-1987
`micro lm (A) A high resolution lm for recording microima-
`ges. (B) To record microimageson lm. See also: computer
`output micro lm.
`(C) 610.2-1987, 610.10-1994
`micro lmer See: computer output micro lmer.
`micro oppydisk A oppy disk that is3.5 incheswide.
`Con-
`trast: mini oppy disk.
`(C) 610.10-1994w
`microfont* See: optical character recognition-B.
`* Deprecated.
`microform A medium that containsmicro-images. For exam-
`ple, micro che, micro lm.
`(C) 610.2-1987
`micrographics That branch of science and technology con-
`cerned with methodsand techniquesfor converting infor-
`mation to or from microform. Synonym: microphotographics.
`See also: of ce automation.
`(C) 610.2-1987
`microimage An image that istoo small to be read by the human
`eye without magni cation.
`
`(C/C) 610.2-1987, 610.10-1994w
`microinstruction In microprogramming, an instruction that
`speci es one or more of the basic operations needed to carry
`out a machine language instruction. Types include diagonal
`microinstruction, horizontal microinstruction, and vertical
`microinstruction. See also: nanoinstruction; microcode; mi-
`croprogram.
`(C) 610.10-1994w, 610.12-1990
`micrometer (laser maser) A unit of length equal to 10ffi6 m. In
`common practice a micrometer isa micron.
`(LEO) 586-1980w
`micron (metric system) The millionth part of a meter. Note:
`According to the set of submultiple pre xes now established
`in the International System of Units, the preferred term would
`be micrometer. However, use of the same word to denote a
`small length, and also to denote an instrument for measuring
`a small length, could occasionally invite confusion. Therefore
`it seems unwise to deprecate, at this time, the continued use
`of the word micron.
`(Std100) [123]
`microoperation In microprogramming, one of the basic oper-
`ationsneeded to carry out a machine language instruction.
`See also: microinstruction.
`(C) 610.12-1990
`microphone An electroacoustic transducer that responds to
`sound waves and delivers essentially equivalent electric
`waves.
`(T&D/PE/SP) 539-1990, [32]
`microphonics (1) (general) The noise caused by mechanical
`shock or vibration of elements in a system.
`
`(SP) 151-1965w
`(2) (interference terminology) Electrical interference caused
`by mechanical vibration of elements in a signal transmission
`system. See also: signal.
`(IE) [43]
`
`(3) (electron tube) (microphonic effect) (microphonism)
`The undesired modulation of one or more of the electrode
`currentsresulting from the mechanical vibration of one or
`more of the valve or tube elements. See also: electron tube.
`(ED) 161-1971w
`microphonics, microphonic noise Electrical noise caused by
`mechanical or audio induced vibration of the detector assem-
`bly.
`(NPS) 325-1996
`microphonism See: microphonics.
`microphotographics See: micrographics.
`microprint A positive microcopy photographically printed onto
`paper.
`(C) 610.2-1987
`microprocessor An integrated circuit that containsthe logic
`elements for manipulating data and for making decisions. See
`also: microcomputer; processor.
`(C) 610.10-1994w
`microprogram (software) A sequence of instructions, called
`microinstructions, specifying the basic operations needed to
`carry out a machine language instruction. See also: control
`store; microcode.
`(C) 610.12-1990, 610.10-1994w
`microprogrammable computer A microprogrammed com-
`puter in which microprogramscan be created or altered by
`the user. Contrast: xed-instruction computer.
`(C) 610.12-1990, 610.10-1994w
`microprogrammed computer A computer in which machine
`language instructions are implemented by microprograms
`rather than by hard-wired logic. Note: A microprogrammed
`computer may or may not be a microcomputer; the concepts
`are not related despite the similarity of the terms. See also:
`microarchitecture; microprogrammable computer.
`(C) 610.12-1990, 610.10-1994w
`microprogramming (1) The process of designing and imple-
`menting the control logic of a computer by identifying the
`basic operations needed to carry out each machine language
`instruction and representing these operations as sequences of
`instructions in a special memory called control store. This
`method isan alternative to hard wiring the control signals
`necessary to carry out each machine language instruction.
`Techniques include bit steering, compaction, residual control,
`single-level encoding, two-level encoding. See also: microin-
`struction; microcode; microprogram.
`(C) 610.12-1990
`(2) The process of designing and implementing the control
`logic of a computer by identifying the basic operations needed
`to carry out each machine language instruction and then rep-
`resenting these operations in appropriate sequence in a special
`memory, called a control store.
`(C) 610.10-1994w
`micropublishing The production and distribution of informa-
`tion via microform. The information may be original or may
`have been previously published in another form.
`(C) 610.2-1987
`micropulsation Small magnitude
`uctuations(usually much
`less than 10ffi 6 of the Earth smagnetic eld) with periodson
`the order of seconds or minutes (f 1 Hz). Note: Micropul-
`sations usually result from current uctuations in the E region.
`(AP/PROP) 211-1997
`microradiometer (radio-micrometer) A thermosensitive de-
`tector of radiant power in which a thermopile issupported on
`and connected directly to the moving coil of a galvanometer.
`Note: This construction minimizes lead losses and stray elec-
`tric pickup. See also: electric thermometer.
`
`(EEC/PE) [119]
`micrositing Of, or related to, the characteristics of a particular
`wind-turbine site, as contrasted to those characteristics that
`prevail over the entire windfarm.
`(DESG) 1094-1991w
`microspark (overhead-power-line corona and radio noise) A
`spark breakdown occurring in the miniature air gap formed
`by two conducting or insulating surfaces. (This is sometimes
`called a gap discharge. )
`(T&D/PE) 539-1990
`microstrip (1) A class of planar transmission lines consisting
`of one or more thin conducting strips of nite width parallel
`to a single extended conducting ground plane. In its common
`form, the strips are af xed to an insulating substrate attached
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