bA — ASIC: Special computer hardware designed for Bitcoin mining.
B — Bitcoin: A cryptocurrency secured partly through mining.
C — Cryptocurrency: Digital assets such as Bitcoin.
D — Difficulty: How hard the Bitcoin network makes mining.
E — Electricity: Usually the biggest ongoing mining expense.
F — Fees: Mining pools may charge fees.
G — Gigahash: A unit used to measure computing speed.
H — Hashrate: How many calculations a miner performs per second.
I — Internet: Miners need a stable network connection.
J — Job: Your miner repeatedly works on finding a valid block solution.
K — Kilowatt-hour (kWh): A unit used to calculate electricity consumption.
L — Litecoin: Another cryptocurrency; its mining system differs from Bitcoin.
M — Mining pool: A group of miners combining their computing power.
N — Network: The worldwide Bitcoin system miners participate in.
O — Operating cost: Mainly electricity, cooling, maintenance, and hardware.
P — Proof of Work: Bitcoin's consensus mechanism.
Q — Quantum computing: A developing technology that could affect cryptography in the future.
R — Reward: Miners can receive BTC plus applicable transaction fees.
S — SHA-256: The hashing algorithm Bitcoin mining uses.
T — Transaction: Bitcoin transfers included in blocks.
U — Uptime: How consistently your mining equipment operates.
V — Valid block: A block that satisfies Bitcoin's network rules.
W — Worker: A mining device connected to a mining pool.
X — eXchange: A platform where cryptocurrency can be traded; this is different from mining.
Y — Yield: The amount you earn relative to your costs.
Z — Zero-profit risk: If electricity and other costs exceed mining income, mining can lose money.
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