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The interframe gap (IFG) is a specified period of time that must elapse between the transmission of successive frames in Ethernet networks. It is designed to ensure that each frame has time to be properly read and processed by receiving devices before the next frame is sent. The standard interframe gap is typically 96 bits (or 9.6 microseconds at 10 Mbps), and this brief pause helps to reduce collisions and improve overall network performance by providing a buffer between frames.