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Domänens

Domänens is the possessive form of the Swedish noun domän, meaning a domain or sphere of influence. In everyday language it can refer to a defined area, field of activity, or conceptual space owned or governed by someone or something. The term is used across disciplines to describe an boundaries, scope, or set of permitted values.

Etymology and usage notes: domän derives from Latin dominium through French domaine and English domain, and

Mathematics and logic: In mathematics, the domain of a function is the set of all inputs for

Computer networks and information technology: In DNS, a domain identifies a network resource by name, forming

Biology and taxonomy: In the three-domain system, domain is the highest taxonomic rank above the kingdom, grouping

Other contexts: Domain is commonly used to describe jurisdiction, fields of study, or areas of responsibility,

has
been
adapted
into
Swedish
with
the
possessive
form
domänens
when
indicating
belonging,
as
in
domänens
gränser
(the
domain’s
boundaries)
or
domänens
namn
(the
domain’s
name).
which
the
function
is
defined.
In
logic
and
computer
science,
the
domain
of
discourse
refers
to
the
universe
of
elements
under
consideration,
while
the
domain
of
a
relation
can
denote
the
set
of
first
components
in
ordered
pairs.
These
uses
share
a
common
idea
of
a
specified,
allowable
space.
a
hierarchical
structure
such
as
top-level
domains
(TLDs)
and
subdomains.
Domains
are
configured
to
map
names
to
IP
addresses,
enabling
human-friendly
addressing
and
scalable
administration.
organisms
into
Bacteria,
Archaea,
and
Eukarya.
Some
alternative
classifications
use
different
grouping
schemes,
but
the
concept
of
a
domain
as
a
broad,
defining
category
remains.
such
as
a
governmental
domain,
a
legal
domain,
or
the
domain
of
a
particular
research
project.