Yes, the system unit, often referred to as the computer case or chassis, houses essential components of a computer such as the motherboard, CPU, RAM, and power supply. It provides physical protection and organization for these components while also facilitating cooling and airflow. The design of the system unit can vary, but its primary function is to contain and support the internal hardware of a computer system.
chassis
System Unit. http://books.google.com/books?id=OKI7Ya32sZ8C&pg=PT27&lpg=PT27&dq=the+processor+memory+and+storage+devices+are+housed+in+a+box-like+case+called+the&source=bl&ots=HiP6XHNugU&sig=OnzwG6UFeo55zq2Mzv1nji42B9o&hl=en&ei=DXOgSoTLKoiz8Qap8PD0Dw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=5#v=onepage&q=the%20processor%20memory%20and%20storage%20devices%20are%20housed%20in%20a%20box-like%20case%20called%20the&f=false
Two packages are housed in carrying case assembly and two are housed in the carrying harness; each package contains six standoffs
Synchronize Back-up System
The noun 'van' (lower case v) is a common noun, a general word for an enclosed boxlike vehicle used to transport goods or people.The noun 'Van' (upper case V) is a proper noun, the name of a person.
mouse
The PC system case is is the metal shell that surrounds the individual PC components. It is also often called a "computer case", "computer tower", or some people call it the "CPU". However CPU is, by definition, only one component in the case.
a case
I was looking for the answer to that myself, then I recalled something about redundancy, I think maybe dual redundancy, or something along that line.
It all depends. they are often commited to Mental Hospitals or so-called schools where there is little learning going on and they are essentially holding tanks, look at the Willowbrook case int he seventies. The Funny Farm is no laughing matter.
Bryophytes do not have organized root system as in case of vascular plants. The absorption of water and minerals take place through rhizoides.
Missiles are fired from submarines using a system called Vertical Launch System (VLS) or torpedo tubes. In VLS, missiles are housed in vertical silos and ejected using gas generated from a small charge, allowing for rapid launch. In the case of torpedo tubes, missiles are loaded into cylindrical tubes that are flooded with water to create pressure, forcing the missile out of the tube. Submarine crews carefully control the launch process to ensure accuracy and safety.