Float
Float or floating may refer to:
Float
- Public float, the free float of a public company is an estimate of number of shares of a stock held in public hands
- Fishing float, a bite indicator used in angling
- Fishing net float, small floats attached along one side of the net so that it hangs vertically in the water
- Glass float, a type of large float used to keep fishing nets or droplines afloat
- Float (liquid level), a fluid-level indicator used in process engineering and plumbing
- Float (money supply), duplicate money present in the banking system during an electronic transaction
- Float (parade), a decorated vehicle or platform, animal- or man-drawn or motorized, used in a festive parade
- Float (project management), project time management device
- Float (nautical), the air filled structures on a pontoon boat or floatplane
- Float (horse-drawn), a form of two-wheeled horse-drawn cart with a low loadbed.
- Float, also known as ice cream soda
- Float or horse float, also known as horse trailer
- Float, a Cascading Style Sheets attribute
- Float, a single precision binary floating-point computer numbering format
- Concrete float, a finishing tool for smoothing wet concrete surfaces
- Float, a rasp-like tool having a series of sharp cutting teeth
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- Float, a term used in paleontology to describe bits of fossil bone with no scientific value
Music
Floating
- Floating point, a representation in computing of rational numbers, most commonly associated with the IEEE 754 standard
- Floating currency, a market-valued currency
- Floating, being electrically disconnected from an electronic power source, for example a floating-gate transistor; non-connected to any circuit, for example floating potential acquired by a floating electrode in electrochemistry (e.g., see Langmuir probe#Floating_potential)
- Floating, a type of dental work performed on horse teeth
- Float voltage, an external electric potential required to keep a battery fully charged
- Floating, making use of an isolation tank
- Floating, the guitar technique of sustaining a chord rather than scratching, also called damping
- Floating (dance), a group of footwork-oriented dance techniques closely related to popping
- Floating (play), by Hugh Hughes
- Floating (psychological phenomenon), slipping into altered states
- Subspace (BDSM), the psychological state of the submissive partner in a BDSM scene
Music
See also