The most important difference between vector-based and bit-mapped (raster-based) graphics applications is that vector-based images scale without loss of clarity whereas bit-mapped images lose quality as the size is increased, degrading the clarity of the image.
Other differences include:
* Vector graphics files tend to be smaller in size as only key shape, color and line components must be stored (e.g., a square, size of a side, location of the center of the square, line style/color, fill style/color)
* Proportionality of line style can be maintained despite changes to the size or location of the object
* Most 3d solutions are based on extensions to 2d vector graphics
An application is a program
Basic difference is web applications runs online and requires an active internet connection. While desktop application runs within desktop and may or may not require internet connection.
SDK is a Software Development Kit used to create applications. OS is an Operating System and is the platform which applications run on.
All the web applications are distributed but not vice versa...
DBMS: Set of software applications combined w/ a database
Production method is different. Cold rolling method and different.
VCB (vacuum circuit breaker) is used in HV (high voltage) applications. ACB (air circuit breaker) is used in LV (low votage) applications.
The main difference between 8 and 9 screws is their diameter. 8 screws are slightly smaller in diameter compared to 9 screws. This difference in size can affect the strength and holding power of the screws when used in various applications.
Do you mean the difference between RAM and ROM? If that is what you meant then ROM is what is used to read discs that are put into the computer, but RAM is used to temporarily hold memory from desktop and web based applications.
Pinned items are there regardless of the frequency in which you use the applications. The frequently used items list (in order) the applications (not on the pinned section) the applications you use most frequently.
The main difference between a lag bolt and a lag screw is their heads. A lag bolt has a larger head and is typically used with a nut, while a lag screw has a smaller head and is screwed directly into the material. This difference impacts their applications as lag bolts are often used for heavy-duty applications where a strong connection is needed, while lag screws are used for lighter-duty applications where a flush finish is desired.
Inductors can be used for a great many purposes. Terms, such as 'choke', 'reactor', etc., describe applications of inductors.