biology):
Maximum likelihood
(mathematics):
Mean (mathematics):
Memoization
(computing):
Memory allocation
(computing):
Meoisis (biology):
Method (computing):
Microarray (biology):
A two-dimensional, rectangular array of numbers, i.e. arranged
into rows and columns.
Inert, solid material that is used to support or attach a
component of interest.
The estimate of parameters of a probability distribution which
maximises the probability that the data is observed given the
hypothesized distribution.
The average value of a collection of data.
The process by which a function remembers the results from
previous executions, so that a cached result may be returned if
an operation is repeated for the same input data, thus
eliminating the need to perform the entire operation again. This
often improves program speed, at the expense of using more
memory.
The allocation of a specific chunk of memory for use by a
program, which some (typically older) programming languages
usually have to do explicitly.
The separation of chromosomes within the nuclei of eukaryotic
cells (i.e. not bacteria) into two sets, each containing half of the
chromosomes. After cell division this results in daughter cells
which have only one copy of each kind of homologous
chromosome. For example the original cell will have two copies
of chromosome 1, but after divisions the cells have one copy
each.
A function that belongs to a computational object, and which is
generally specified in the object’s class definition.
A kind of multiplexed experiment, where many miniature
experiments, which are of the same type but use different
reagents, are performed at the same time within a rectangular
array on a solid support.
Mitosis (biology):
Model (bioinformatics):
Model (computing):
Module (computing):
Monte Carlo method
(computing):
Motif (molecular
biology):
Multiple inheritance
(computing):
Multiple-sequence
alignment
(bioinformatics):
Mutable (computing):
The reproduction and separation of chromosomes within the
nuclei of eukaryotic cells (i.e. not bacteria) that results in two
identical sets of chromosomes. Mitosis is usually followed by
cell division, i.e. to create two copies of the original cell.
In relation to three-dimensional structures, a conformation (see
above) that is consistent with the known data.
An abbreviation of data model.
A discrete unit of computer code that is stored as a separate file,
but which may have its functionality imported into the program
code represented in other files.
A means of solving a problem by using random numbers to
create test points or solutions. The Monte Carlo method is used
as an unbiased way of getting a representative picture of a
problem without having to have any innate understanding of the
underlying mechanics and while only considering a small
proportion of possible values.
A small, recurring feature within biological molecules, such as a
group of closely related sequences or sub-structures, that can be
related to a particular biological function. For example a protein
may bind to a given DNA sequence motif to activate a number
of different genes.
When considering object orientation and the construction of
class definitions, the process by which one class is based on two
or more parent super-classes and thus inherits properties from
all of them.
An alignment (see above) where there are more than two
macromolecule sequences. Sequence elements are arranged, by
placing gaps, to maximise the similarity between residues in
each column.
The ability to manipulate a data item so that its value or
contents changes internally, but leaving the handle (reference) to
the data item unaffected.
Native conformation
Do'stlaringiz bilan baham: |