Übersetzung für "State graph" in Deutsch

This state graph will be acquired for once each logged maximum value.

In this case, the corresponding subsystem graphs can optionally be combined to form an operating state graph of the respectively associated operating state group.

The state graph of the associated finite automaton and thus of the associated protocol is shown in FIG.

In this state graph the mark is travelling between the two states z1 and z2.

The states, i.e. the linguistic values of the break-out probability P(i), form the nodes 14 of the state graph.

French as a foreign language comes second in nearly every Member State (Graph 3), except in Denmark and the Netherlands, where German is in second place.

The number of unauthorized executions of the instruction in the program sequence is determined by the maximum over the length of the paths from the initial state to a mandatory authorization state in the graph.

If the application accesses the instruction or its implementations continuously in the program sequence so that the last encryption state in the graph, i.e., the mandatory authorization state, is reached, the instruction is not available again to the application until the above-described authorization process has been able to successfully terminate, i.e., the encryption state has once again been able to convert into another encryption state, in particular the first encryption state.

However, real distortions cannot be realized with the inventive concept as several edge motions/movements in the state graph do not allow impossible or unrealistic motions/movements.

The maximum over the length of the paths from the state after the conversion to a mandatory authorization state in the graph is advantageously equal to or greater than the maximum over the length of the path from the state before the conversion to a mandatory authorization state.

The transition condition will be set bNE = true by an event that commences in a monitored process and/or a hierarchically "higher-order" state of a graph network.

To distinguish whether data or instructions are scanned, the state graph has two separate graphs with identical structure (Scan DR / Scan IR).

However, the situation differs substantially across Member States (see Graph 14).

The same pattern can be observed in all Member States (see Graph 2).

For each of the four Member States identified, a graph is shown overleaf.

Across Member States (see graph), producer prices declined in all countries, with steep declines in the Netherlands (-9.5%) and Belgium (-8.5%).

In this case, the operating state graphs form the method result as a system of overall graphs.

Table 2 shows significant differences between Member States (see also graph 2).

This advance of the accommodation sector exists in virtually all Member States (see graph 3).

Cross border effects of the public interventions have to be taken into account due to the high financial integration in the European Union as illustrated by the level of banking sector assets abroad which attains 50% of GDP for many Member States (see Graph 14).

The twin Lisbon objectives of achieving full employment (by raising overall employment rates to 70%, to 60% for women and to 50% for older workers) and matching the productivity levels of the world’s best performers are quite a challenge for most if not all Member States (see graph 1).

In any event, the relative weight of the European cohesion policy in the total planned investment appears to be considerably higher in the new Member States (graph 3).

The primary sources of energy consumed in the EU differ significantly from the sources of production, with oil, in particular, which is largely imported, accounting for a much larger share of consumption than production in both the existing and new Member States (Graph 1.12).

Regional disparities increased slightly in most Member States over the year 2000 (Table 2: Disparities in GDP per head in PPS by region within Member States, 1990-2000; graph 2 GDP/head (PPS) by country and regional extremes, 2000).

In terms of the regional aspects of Objective D, regional disparities remain a serious problem in many Member States (see graph 2).

Typically only about a half to two­thirds of the households' total income comes from farming, though there are substantial differences between Member States (see Graph 7.2).

Typically only about a half to two-thirds of the households' total income comes from farming, though there are substantial differences between Member States (see Graph 2).