When you write to a CD or DVD, two things happen. First the files are copied to the disk, then the directory is written and the disk is "closed" so it can no longer be written to.
With a multisession disk, you write files, but you do not "close" the disk. You can add more files to it (or delete old ones although they are not exactly removed from the disk, just from the directory). You can continue to change it (each change being a "session") until either the disk is full or you "close" it by finalizing the directory.
A single-session disc (CD-ROM-Read-Only Memory) can read but not write (record) or erase. Manufacturers write all items on the single-session disc at one time, and multisession disc (CD-RW-Compact Disc-Rewritable) is an erasable disc you can write on multiple times.
That the drive can read a disc that has been created in multiple sessions. To say a disc was created multisession means that data was written to the disc at different times rather than a single long session.
a multisessions, means that data was written to the disc at different times rather that in a single long session.
Multisession
initially when you write a disk there will be an option called multisession, if incase ur disc is burnt in that format you can add more files to the remaining space for any number of times. 1.when u insert the disc which is already consisting of files, Nero or anyother burning softwares will opt you to choose Continue with multisession. 2.clicking yes to that you can add more files. 3.click burn the CD 4.ur CD is ready......!
You can not change a disc to play on a different console. Discs are not even able to be rewritten
A Newton disc is a disc with segments in rainbow colours. When the disc is rotated, the colors fade to white; In this way Isaac newton demonstrated that white light is a combination of the seven different colors found in a rainbow. A Newton Disc can be created by painting a disc with the seven different colors. A combination of red, green and blue in the circular disc will yield the same result. This is due to the phenomenon called persistence of vision
It can be played with a "regular" 175g disc, however compeditors use purpose made disc-golf discs. Different discs have different uses much like the different clubs in Golf.
The different types of disc brakes available for bikes are mechanical disc brakes and hydraulic disc brakes. Mechanical disc brakes use a cable to actuate the brake caliper, while hydraulic disc brakes use fluid to transfer force from the brake lever to the caliper. Both types offer improved braking performance compared to traditional rim brakes.
Pretty much a circle-a disc.
Yes. Disc and Drum brakes mount differently, each uses a different spindle. Brake lines, hoses and master cylinders are also different.
due to presence of dust & small dust particles in the gap.Also if the disc is not aligned properly.