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This typically refers to the amount of data that can be stored on a one-inch square of material. It's usually represented in billions of bits per square inch on a hard drive platter. For example, the first Toshiba 30 GB hard drives that fit into 2.5" form factors had an areal density of 26.7 billion bits. Hard drives with higher areal densities can store more information in an equal space than those with lower areal dens
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Areal Density - John David Galt wrote in messagenews:: John R. Levine wrote: Cambridge Massachusetts has used the Single Transferrable Vote system a/k/a instant runoff for many decades. When I lived there 10 years ago, we used paper ballots and pencils and it took a week of manual vote counting 24/7 to tell who'd won. I gather that now they use mark-sense ballots that are optically scanned and tabulated by computers. You don't need touch screens to do STV. STV and Instant Runoff Voting (IRV) are not the same system. STV is a way of electing the members of a multi-seat legislative body to produce proportional representation (of whatever views each voter regards as important enough to decide his/her vote). Using STV there are no districts, so gerrymandering can't happen and neither can the common practice of buying votes by "bringing pork home to my district" (unless it's at the expense of people not represented in that house). In my view, we ought to start using STV to elect one house of Congress and of each state legislature. It would greatly reduce their capacity (and incentive) to make government bigger and bigger. IRV, also known as the Australian ballot, is used only in elections for single-member offices, and is basically the same as conducting a multi-round election with runoffs all at one time. The voters' first choices are counted and the lowest vote-getter is tossed out each round until one candidate is left. The main benefit of IRV is that it allows you to vote for minor candidates without "throwing your vote away", but IRV has other problems mathematically. I recommend a variant called Condorcet as the solution. All of these systems are described at www.electionmethods.org.What both IRV and Condorcet fail to recognize is the "level ofapproval" voters have for the candidates.They arrive at a candidate from among a set of players, and thenchoose one. In other words, you can run Nixon against Stalin and thenselect "Nixon" and claim a "public mandate" and majority support forNixon. This is class-rule trickery.Approval Voting reports a true level of voter support for the variouscandidates, and selects the one with the most support. What's more,it is easier to implement.
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