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grid
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    Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical, Acronyms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.07 sec.

grid

Network by which electricity is generated and distributed over a region or country. It contains many power stations and switching centres and allows, for example, high demand in one area to be met by surplus power generated in another.

The term is also used for any grating system, as in a cattle grid for controlling the movement of livestock across roads, and a conductor in a storage battery or electron gun.

grid

Network of crossing parallel lines. Rectangular grids are used for drawing graphs. Isometric grids are used for drawing representations of solids in two dimensions in which lengths in the drawing match the lengths of the object.



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? Mentioned in ? References in periodicals archive
 
Because grids unleash latent power of installed resources, they can give companies a huge gain in productivity, significantly accelerating compute-intensive processes.
Grid storage for grid computing by Schott, Eric R. / Computer Technology Review
Currently, you can run a test market on as many as 40 different grids to compare returns.
Is there gold in that grid? Test drive your sales by Effertz, Nita / Top Producer
However, the Sun ONE Grid Engine reportedly runs over 7,000 grids with an average of 47 CPUs per grid.
Power from the masses with grid computing: a new class of software ... by Gould, Lawrence S. / Automotive Design & Production
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