Hash Rate

C1 16+

Pronunciation: /hæʃ reɪt/

Definitions of hash rate

noun a measure of the processing power of a cryptocurrency network

Example Sentences

A1 The hash rate of the computer determines how fast it can mine cryptocurrency.

A2 Miners often compare the hash rates of different GPUs to determine which one is more efficient.

B1 The company upgraded its mining equipment to increase the hash rate and improve profitability.

B2 Investors closely monitor the hash rate of a blockchain network as an indicator of its security and stability.

C1 Experts analyze the hash rate fluctuations to predict potential changes in the cryptocurrency market.

C2 The research team conducted a detailed study on the impact of increasing hash rates on energy consumption in mining operations.

Examples of hash rate in a Sentence

formal The hash rate of a cryptocurrency network is a measure of how much computing power is being used to validate transactions and secure the network.

informal If you want to mine cryptocurrency, you'll need a high hash rate to be competitive.

slang My hash rate is through the roof since I upgraded my mining rig.

figurative His ability to process information at a high hash rate makes him a great problem solver.

Grammatical Forms of hash rate

plural

hash rates

comparative

more hash rate

superlative

most hash rate

present tense

hash rate

future tense

will hash rate

perfect tense

has hashed rate

continuous tense

is hashing rate

singular

hash rate

positive degree

hash rate

infinitive

to hash rate

gerund

hash rating

participle

hash rated

Origin and Evolution of hash rate

First Known Use: 2009 year
Language of Origin: English
Story behind the word: The term 'hash rate' originated in the field of computer science and cryptography to refer to the speed at which a computer can perform a specific cryptographic operation known as hashing.
Evolution of the word: Initially used in the context of Bitcoin mining to measure the computational power of mining hardware, the term 'hash rate' has since been adopted more broadly in the field of blockchain technology to quantify the processing power of a network or individual node.