Essays on BDC

Integrating Networks:

Integrating Networks:

As we are presented with a multi-domain Windows NT based network where there are two Primary Domain Controllers (PDC) and these are located along with two Backup Domain Controllers (BDC) under what is referred to as the Administration domain, we assume that we are dealing with the Multiple Master Domain Model. To this regard, WATCH has split their Administration domain into two domains as only one domain is possible per PDC in a Windows NT network. The case study also documents that there are several other domains. Assuming domain in this context continues to refer to a Windows NT ...

- Introduction A four stroke or four cycle engine is an engine operating on the principle of internal combustion, in which pistons (one per cylinder in multi-cylinder engines) completes four separate strokes for each thermodynamic cycle, which is accomplished over two consecutive revolutions of the engine’s crankshaft.

These four strokes are: the Intake stroke, the Compression stroke, the Power stroke and the Exhaust stroke. The sectional diagrams below illustrate these four strokes in a single-cylinder engine; the curved red arrows represent the direction of rotation of the camshafts (small arrows) and the engine’s crankshaft (larger arrows). The ...

Piston: Pistons of 4-stroke engine moves between Bottom Dead Centre (BDC) and Top Dead Centre (TDC) to complete a single thermodynamic cycle. Latest 4-stroke automobiles are designed to run on unleaded petrol. A 4-stroke engine is called an internal combustion engine, where the piston completes 4-separate strokes they are intake, compression, power and exhaust. The intake stroke of the piston moves down (or BDC) and the engine takes a cylinder full of air and petrol. Then the piston moves back (TDC) and thus compress the petrol and air mixture. When a piston reaches at the top the spark plug of the engine ...