Distribution

The term distribution may be linked to or refers to the following Wikipedia articles:

Economy

• Income distributionhow wealth is distributed among the different socio-economic strata.
• Global distribution, distribution of a product or product line, in a lot of countries.
• Great specialized distribution, large commercial establishment, specialized in a certain category of products.
• Distributionin trade, distribution of products and services:
  • Distribution channel, series of companies and people that facilitate the circulation of the processed product or the service, until it comes to the hands of the buyer or user.
  • Electric Power Distribution Networkpart of the electrical supply system, which establishes the transport or supply of energy, from the distribution substation to the end users

Computer Science

• Software distribution, in computing, set of specific programs already compiled and configured, such as:
  • GNU/Linux distribution, colloquially called distro, software distribution based on the Linux kernel.
  • BSD distribution, distribution of a kind of operating system, derived from UNIX, and descendant of the Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD).

Math

• Probability distribution, function that assigns to each definite event on the random variable, the probability that such occurrence occurs.
• Distribution Theory, in mathematical analysis, theory that generalizes the notion of function and of measure.

Architecture

• Distribution of architectural spaceto be defined primarily by the function to be covered.

Linguistics

• Supplementary distribution, relationship between two elements in which one of them is not found when the other appears.

Biology

• Distribution of species, Earth area in which a taxon dwells
• Cosmopolitan distributiondistribution of a taxon all over the planet.
• Distinct distributionwhen a taxon inhabits two or more geographically separate areas.
• Geographical distribution of mammalsWhere the mammals live.

Medicine

• Distribution (pharmacology), access of the drug to a tissue dependent on blood flow rate and blood- tissue partition coefficients.

Transportation

• Travel distribution, second of the four steps of the classic “4-step” model (four-step algorithm), in transport planning models.

Auto mechanics

• Mechanical distribution, in thermodynamic motors (mainly vehicles), mechanism responsible for regulating the entry and exit of fluids in the cylinder.

Cinema

• cinematographic distribution