Aggregation Totally Explained

Everything about Aggregation totally explained

The term aggregation may refer to:

In statistics and social science aggregation means combining statistics from different entities to higher entities.
Aggregate demand, in economics, combining entities into a single entity which represent them.
Schooling, in biology, a collection of animals of the same size and body orientation, often cruising in the same direction; applied to fish.
In cardiovascular physiology, refers to the accumulation of platelets to the site of a wound to form a platelet plug or a thrombus.
Aggregation, in object-oriented programming.
Route aggregation, in computer networking
Aggregation (internet), the process of combining multiple web feeds.
In business and economics, aggregation is the concentration of a good, service, business functions, or market power in the hands of a small concentrated group of companies, typically by purchasing assets or by mergers and acquisitions.
In television broadcasting, the merging of several license areas into a single area, allowing competition between broadcasters. For its application in Australia, see List of Australian television channels.
In content publishing, the ability to combine content from any number of licensed or unlicensed sources into a common venue or distribution channel.
Agrégation, in French-speaking countries, higher-level competitive examinations for teachers and professors.
Particle aggregation, in materials science, a physical phenomenon.
In civil engineering and the earth sciences, aggregation produces soil structure through flocculation and weak cementation.
Link aggregation, in computer networking, utilizing multiple physical NICs as a single logical interface; "trunking".
Aggregate analysis, in computer science, especially in analysis of algorithms, refers to a technique used in Amortized Analysis.
Aggregation, in veterinary epidemiology, is an important factor in the population dynamics of host-macroparasite, is relevant in stabilizing the dynamics toward an equilibrium coexistence.

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