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A power processing unit (PPU) is a circuit device that convert an electricity input from a utility line into the appropriate voltage and current to be used for the device in question. They serve the same purpose as linear amplifiers , but they are much more efficient, since the use of linear amplifiers results in much power loss due to the use ...
Example of a Business Process Model and Notation for a process with a normal flow. Business Process Model and Notation (BPMN) is a graphical representation for specifying business processes in a business process model.
Badan Penyelenggara Jaminan Sosial Kesehatan (BPJS Kesehatan, lit. ' Social Security Agency on Health ') is a social security agency of Indonesia aimed at providing universal health care to its citizens. [1]
PPU (union), a defunct British pilots' union; Papun Airport, Papun, Myanmar (IATA airport code) Peace Pledge Union, a British anti-war organisation; People's Protection Units, armed forces of the Kurdish Supreme Committee; Peoria and Pekin Union Railway, Illinois, US; Pirate Party of Ukraine, a political party
A physics processing unit (PPU) is a dedicated microprocessor designed to handle the calculations of physics, especially in the physics engine of video games. It is an example of hardware acceleration .
The PPU was launched after a poll of 548 Virgin Atlantic pilots in June 2012 returned a 76% response and an 87.4% vote in favour" of setting up a new union to represent its members' needs. [2] [3] The PPU's AR21 form for the year ending 31 December 2018 declared that it had 325 members. [4] It represented 30% of Virgin Atlantic's pilots.
Prvi partizan (Serbian: Први партизан, romanized: Prvi partizan; abbr. PPU) is a Serbian manufacturer of ammunition and handloading components, based in Užice, Serbia. The company produces ammunition for civilian and military consumers in a variety of calibers in various loadings.
Peace Pledge Union poster. The PPU emerged from an initiative by Hugh Richard Lawrie 'Dick' Sheppard, canon of St Paul's Cathedral, [2] in 1934, after he had published a letter in the Manchester Guardian and other newspapers, inviting men (but not women) to send him postcards pledging never to support war.