Science Fair Project Encyclopedia
Loop
The term loop, in its general sense, refers to something that closes back on itself. It has been used in the following particular applications:
- A loop is one of the fundamental structures used to tie knots. See Loop (knot).
- A loop or looping with an aircraft is an aerobatic maneuver.
- In mathematics a loop is a quasigroup with an identity element. See Loop (algebra).
- In mathematical field of graph theory a loop is an edge where the two vertices are identical.
- In computer science, a loop is a sequence of commands that is carried out several times but written just once. See Program loop.
- In radio, a loop is an antenna composed of one or more turns of conductor, sometimes having a magnetic core composed of ferrite.
- In telecommunication, a loop is an electrical circuit that connects a telephone handset to the telephone exchange. See Loop (telecommunication).
- In music, a loop is a finite element of sound which is repeated by technical means. See music loop.
- Loop is also the name of a Shoegazing band. See Loop (band).
- The Loop is an area in downtown Chicago. See Loop (Chicago).
- In physics, a loop is an object in gauge theory, also called the Wilson loop.
- A loop is a type of inversion used in roller coasters. See Loop (roller coaster).
- A loop is a type of shuffling puzzle. See loop (puzzle) .
- In rail transport, a loop can be used to turn trains around. See loop (rail).
- In the Interstate Highway system a loop is a road that forms a complete circle, such as Interstate 495 that encircles Washington, D.C.. See also beltway.
- LOOP is the Louisiana Offshore Oil Port .
- In figure skating, a loop is a kind of jump. See loop (jump) .
- LOOP is the first fair exclusively devoted to video art which takes place every november in Barcelona. See www.loop-barcelona.com
10-26-2009 08:16:03
The contents of this article is licensed from www.wikipedia.org under the GNU Free Documentation License. Click here to see the transparent copy and copyright details
The contents of this article is licensed from www.wikipedia.org under the GNU Free Documentation License. Click here to see the transparent copy and copyright details


