Cone Sentence Examples

cone
  • B, Ripe cone scale with seeds, enlarged.

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  • In Succinea the cone of the spire is acute-angled; three species are British.

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  • The mountain before them was shaped like a cone and was so tall that its point was lost in the clouds.

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  • It has a stratified cone showing a long period of activity.

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  • This place may either be a point, as in a volcanic cone, or a line, as in a mountain range or ridge of hills.

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  • A conical jet is thus produced, consisting of an inner cone, with an outer one commencing near its apex - the former, corresponding to.

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  • The heat is greatest just beyond the point of the inner cone, combustion being there most complete.

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  • Oxidation is better effected (if a very high temperature be not required) the farther the substance is from the apex of the inner cone, for the air has thus freer access.

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  • The flame then appears as a long, narrow, luminous cone, the end being enveloped by a dimly visible portion of flame corresponding to that which surrounds the free flame, while there is also a dark nucleus about the wick.

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  • In form it is almost round, and from the sea has the appearance of a perfect cone, rising gradually to the height of 3200 ft.

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  • But the general record of recent times has been Cone of industrial development and prosperity hardly inferior to that of any other part of Germany.

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  • The Beehive (so called from the shape of its cone), the Grand and the Lone Star throw up columns to a height of Zoo ft.

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  • The Carboniferous forerunners of the tiny club-moss were then great trees with dichotomously branching stems and crowded linear leaves, such as Lepidodendron (with its fruit cone called Lepidostrobus), Halonia, Lepidophloios and Sigillaria, the largest plants of the period, with trunks sometimes 5 ft.

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  • The limits set to the furnace builder's natural desire to make his furnace as large as possible, and its present shape (an obtuse inverted cone set below an acute upright one, both of them truncated), have been reached in part empirically, and in part by reasoning which is open to question, as indeed are the reasons which will now be offered reservedly for both size and shape.

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  • The reason why at this level the walls must form an upright instead of an inverted cone, why the furnace must widen downward instead of narrowing, is, according to some metallurgists, that this shape is needed in order that, in spite of the pastiness of the slag in this formative period of incipient fusion, this layer may descend freely as the lower part of the column is gradually eaten away.

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  • The oxygen of the blast having been thus taken up by the molten metal, its nitrogen issues from the mouth of the converter as a pale spark-bearing cone.

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  • The shape is that of a truncated cone, interrupted on the west by the Valle del Bove, a huge sterile abyss, 3 m.

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  • The leaves are of their arrangement on the numbered in their order, from below axis of the cone.

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  • It is the second highest summit in Mexico, its shapely, snow-covered cone rising to a height of 17,876 ft., or 438 ft.

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  • In the Theorie nouvelle de la rotation des corps (1834) he treats the motion of a 'rigid body geometrically, and shows that the most general motion of such a body can be represented at any instant by a rotation about an axis combined with a translation parallel to this axis, and that any motion of a body of which one point is fixed may be produced by the rolling of a cone fixed in the body on a cone fixed in space.

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  • In many instances the beginning of the formation of a cone may be detected on ridges which have been deeply trenched by valleys.

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  • Layer after layer has been stripped from their sides, and the flat or rounded top has been narrowed until it has now become the apex of a cone.

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  • The mountain Schiehallion (3547 ft.) is an instance of a cone not yet freed from its parent ridge.

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  • The most impressive form of solitary cone is that wherein after vast denudation a thick overlying formation has been reduced to a single outlier, such as Morven in Caithness, the two Bens Griam in Sutherland, and still more strikingly, the pyramids of red sandstone on the western margin of the shires of Sutherland and Ross and Cromarty.

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  • Sincholagua and Ruminagui are the next two peaks, going southward, and then the unrivalled cone of Cotopaxi - the highest active volcano in the world - from whose summit smoke curls upward unceasingly.

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  • The next in line is El Altar, which the natives call Capac-Urcu (" king mountain "), whose broken cone and impressive outlines make it one of the most attractive mountains of Ecuador.

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  • There is a tradition that this mountain was once higher than Chimborazo, but a series of eruptions caused the cone to fall in and reduced its summit to its present altitude and broken appearance.

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  • The magnificence of its mass is imposing from almost any point of view, but it can be most fully appreciated from its western or Pacific side, where its base is covered with forest up to the snow-line, above which its pure white cone rises another 5000 ft.

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  • An unobstructed view of the great mountain is rarely obtained, however, because of the mists and clouds which cover its cone.

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  • Immediately north of Chimborazo, and separated from it by only a narrow valley, are the lower triple summits of Carahuairazo, or Carguairazo (which the natives call Chimborazo-embra, " Chimborazo's wife "), whose hollow cone collapsed in 1698 during a great earthquake, and left the jagged rim which adds so much to its present picturesque appearance.

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  • It may be defined as a section of a right circular cone by a plane parallel to a tangent plane to the cone, or as the locus of a point which moves .so that its distances from a fixed point and a fixed line are equal.

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  • It is built of mud, a somewhat conical structure rising above the water according to the depth, of which the cone is from a few inches to 2 ft.

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  • They include the rugged bare mass of Gerizim (2849 ft.), the smoother cactus-clad cone of Ebal (3077), and farther south Tell `Asur (3318) at which point begins the Judaean range.

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  • Next to the cathedral in artistic importance come the church of Santa Maria in Istrada, and the broletto or old palace of the commune, usually styled the Arengario; the former (founded in 1357) has a rich terra-cotta facade of 1 393, and the latter is raised on a system of pointed arches, and has a tall square tower terminating in machicolations surrounding a sharp central cone.

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  • This framework is provided with guides on which the platform, whilst preserving its horizontality, is V the observer has to follow the eye-end in a comparatively small circle; another good point is the flattening of the cast-iron centrepiece of the tube so that the flange of the declination axis is attached as near to the axis of the telescope tube as is consistent with free passage of the cone of rays from the object-glass.

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  • One pivot of the polar axis is attached to the lower end of this box, and a strong hollow metal cone, terminating in the other pivot, forms the upper part of the polar axis.

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  • A is a sleeve that revolves very freely and without shake on a vertical steel cone.

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  • This cone is mounted on a circular base b which rests on three levelling screws, two of which are visible in the figure.

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  • Mt Mayon (7916 ft.), near the south-eastern extremity, is an active volcano with an almost perfect cone.

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  • It appears probable that the solutions contain a quinonoid modification (ssee Gomberg and Cone, Ann., 1909, 37 0, p. 142).

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  • The higher, Great Ararat, is "a huge broad-shouldered mass, more of a dome than a cone"; the lower, Little Ararat, 12,840 ft.

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  • From the Armenian plateau, Ararat rises in a graceful isolated cone far into the region of perennial snow.

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  • These lines form a cone.

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  • In this case the cone, above mentioned, is usually a right cone with its axis vertical.

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  • This axis traces out a certain cone in the body, and a certain cone in space, and the continuous motion in question may be represented as consisting in a rolling of the former cone on the latter.

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  • The invariable line OH describes another cone in the body, called the invariable cone.

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  • The possible forms of the invariable cone are indicated in fig.

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  • It appears / that if the body be sightly dis turbed from a state of rotation about the principal axis of / greatest or least moment, the invariable cone will closely sur round this axis, which will therefore never deviate far - from the invariable line.

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  • Hence if the earths axis of rotation deviates slightly from the axis of figure, it should describe a cone about the latter in 320 sidereal days.

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  • The result is that the axis of the top describes a circular cone about a fixed line making a small angle with the vertical.

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  • By reasoning similar to that of 30, it appears that OT is the instantaneous axis of rotation 01 the rolling cone.

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  • Let -y denote the total angular velocity of the rotation of the cone B about the instantaneous axis, $ its angular velocity about the axis OB relatively to the plane AOB, and a the angular velocity with which the plane AOB turns round the axis OA.

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  • Now, as the line of contact OT is for the instant at rest on the rolling cone as well as on the fixed cone, the linear velocity of the point E fixed to the plane AOB relatively to the rolling cone is the same with its velocity relatively to the fixed cone.

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  • The path of a point P in or attached to the rolling cone is a spherical epitrochoid traced on the surface of a sphere of the radius OP. From P draw PQ perpendicular to the instantaneous axis.

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  • Teeth of Skew-Bevel Wheels.The crests of the teeth of a skew-bevel wheel are parallel to the generating straight line of the hyperboloidal pitch-surface; and the transverse sections of the teeth at a given pitch-circle are similar to those of the teeth of a bevelwheel whose pitch surface is a cone touching the hyperboloidal surface at the given circle.

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  • The friction of a conical pivot exceeds that of a flat pivot of the same radius, and under the same pressure, in the proportion of the side of the cone to the radius of its base.

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  • This pulley has fixed to one side, and concentric with it, a short frustum of a hollow cone.

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  • At a small distance from the pulley the shaft carries a short frustum of a solid cone accurately turned to fit the hollow cone.

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  • This frustum is made always to turn along with the shaft by being fitted on a square portion of it, or by means of a rib and groove, or otherwise, but is capable of a slight longitudinal motion, so as to be pressed into, or withdrawn from, the hollow cone by means of a lever.

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  • The first water-jacketed cupola which came into general use was a circular inverted cone, with a slight taper, of 36 inches diameter at the tuyeres, and composed of an outer and an inner metal shell, between which water circulated.

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  • They do not ripen until the fourth year, and are kept in the cone until required, as their abundant oil soon turns rancid.

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  • Beginning near Ardebil in Azerbaijan, where the cone of Savelan rises to an elevation of 15,792 ft.

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  • Near Moundsville, at the mouth of Grave Creek, is Grave Creek Mound, one of the largest relics of the "American moundbuilders"; it is in the form of a regular cone, and is about 320 ft.

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  • It is one of the handsomest of conifers, forming an elongated cone of foliage, which in some gardens has already reached 70 or 80 ft.

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  • The natural cleavage of the trachyte into joint planes had already scarped out shelves which it was comparatively easy for human labour to shape; and so, high up this cone of trachyte, the Greek town of Assus was built, tier above tier, the summit of the crag being crowned with a Doric temple of Athena.

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  • In the centre is a hollow cone, through which passes the driving shaft, geared from below.

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  • Early in the 7th century B.C. the cylinder seal gave place to the cone, the impression being henceforth obtained after the fashion followed to the present day.

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  • The male flower of Cycas conforms to the type of structure characteristic of the cycads, and consists of a long cone of numerous sporophylls bearing many oval pollen-sacs on their lower faces.

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  • In Cycas revoluta and C. circinalis each leaf-like carpel may produce several laterally attached ovules, but in C. Normanbyana the carpel is shorter and the ovules are reduced to two; this latter type brings us nearer to the carpels of Dioon, in which the flower has the form of a cone, and the distal end of the carpels is longer and more leaf-like than in the other genera of the Zamieae, which are characterized by shorter carpels with thick peltate heads bearing two ovules on the morphologically lower surface.

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  • A pine cone reaches maturity in two years; a single year suffices for the full development in Larix and several other genera.

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  • The axis of the cone bears numerous spirally disposed flat scales (cone-scales), each of which, if examined in a young cone, is found to be double, and to consist of a lower and an upper portion.

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  • As the cone grows in size and becomes woody the lower half of the cone-scale, which we may call the carpellary scale, may remain small, and is so far outgrown by the upper half (seminiferous scale) that it is hardly recognizable in the mature cone.

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  • These projections and ridges may be homologous with the seminiferous scale of the pines, firs, cedars, &c. The simplest interpretation of the cone of the Abietineae is that which regards it as a flower consisting of an axis bearing several open carpels, which in the adult cone may be very small or large and prominent, the scale bearing the ovules being regarded as a placental outgrowth from the flat and open carpel.

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  • Robert Brown was the first to give a clear description of the morphology of the Abietineous cone in which carpels bear naked ovules; he recognized gymnospermy as an important distinguishing feature in conifers as well as in cycads.

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  • Another view is to regard the cone as an inflorescence, each carpellary scale being a bract bearing in its axil a shoot the axis of which has not been developed; the seminiferous scale is believed to represent either a single leaf or a fused pair of leaves belonging to the partially suppressed axillary shoot.

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  • In a young cone the seminiferous scale appears as a hump of tissue at the base or in the axil of the carpellary scale, but Celakovsky, a strong supporter of the axillary-bud theory, attaches little or no importance to this kind of evidence, regarding the present manner of development as being merely an example of a short cut adopted in the course of evolution, and replacing the original production of a branch in the axil of each carpellary scale.

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  • In Larix the axis of the cone often continues its growth; similarly in Cephalotaxus the cones are often proliferous.

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  • An interesting case has been figured by Masters, in which scales of a cone of Cupressus Lawsoniana bear ovules on the upper surface and stamens on the lower face.

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  • It may be that the interpretation of the female cone of the Abietineae as an inflorescence, which finds favour with many botanists, cannot be applied to the cones of Agathis and Araucaria.

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  • During the growth of the cell which forms the megaspore the greater part of the nucellus is absorbed, except the apical portion, which persists as a cone above the megaspore; the partial disorganization of some of the cells in the centre of the nucellar cone forms an irregular cavity, which may be compared with the larger pollen-chamber of Ginkgo and the cycads.

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  • Each cone consists of an axis, on which numerous broad and thin bracts are arranged in regular rows; in the axil of each bract occurs a single flower; a male flower is enclosed by two opposite pairs of leaves, forming a perianth surrounding a central sterile ovule encircled by a ring of stamens united below, but free distally as short filaments, each of which terminates in a trilocular anther.

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  • His personal attributes are an ivy wreath, the thyrsus (a staff with pine cone at the end), the laurel, the pine, a drinking cup, and sometimes the horn of a bull on his forehead.

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  • It is situated on the Baluk Su (Fish river), a tributary of the Kara Su (Black river), which flows northwards to the Aras, and in a fertile plain bounded on the west by Mount Savelan, a volcanic cone with an altitude of 1 5,79 2 ft.

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  • He is said to have set his own songs to music. It seems doubtful whether the notes that have cone down to us can with justice be attributed to him, but there is no contesting the musical quality of his verse.

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  • A noteworthy palm of the eastern Andean slopes is the "corneto" (Deckeria), whose tall, slender trunk starts from the apex of a number of aerial roots, rising like a cone 6 to 8 ft.

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  • For small supplies such a well may be perfectly successful; but however small the quantity drawn, it must obviously have the effect of diminishing the volume of fresh water, which contributes to the maintenance of the level of saturation above the sea-level; and with further pumping the fresh water would be so far drawn upon that the mean level of saturation would sink, first to a curved figure - a cone of depression - such as that represented by the new level of saturation dd, and later to the figure represented by the lines ee, in which the level of saturation has everywhere been drawn below the mean sea-level.

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  • The figure, in this case of uniform percolation, assumed by the water in the neighbourhood of a deep well is a surface of revolution, and, however irregular the percolation and the consequent shape of the figure, it is commonly, but somewhat incorrectly, called the " cone of depression.

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  • The upper slide has the shape of a truncated cone, and it reduces the orifice of flow so as to render the flow of the sugar more manageable.

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  • A modified form of this arrangement of cone keys is shown in the figure, in which a screwed conical bush M, divided into several parts longitudinally, is clamped round the shaft, and screwed into the corresponding part of the nave until the grip is sufficient.

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  • This self-guiding property may be explained by the tendency which a flat band has, when running upon a conical pulley in a direction normal to its axis, to describe a spiral path as it wraps on to the surface because of the lateral stiffness of the material; the advancing side therefore tends to rise towards the highest part of the cone.

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  • Motion in either direction is thereby obtained, and a considerable variation in the speed of rotation can be obtained by providing a cone pulley on the countershaft, which drives the cone pulley secured to the lathe E FIG.

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  • The proportions of cone pulleys for open or crossed belts may be determined by considering the expression for the half length (1) of a belt wrapping round pulleys of radius r 1 and r 2 respectively, and with centres distant c apart.

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  • In determining the dimensions of corresponding drums of cone pulleys it is evident that for a crossed belt the sum of the radii of each pair remains a constant, since the angle a is constant, while for an open belt a is variable and the values of the radii are then obtained by solving the equations r 1 = l/ir - c(a sin a + cos a) + 2c sin a, r 2 = l/7r - c(a sin a +cos_a) - lc sin a.

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  • In the brake shown, the cone I is pressed against a corresponding recess in the ratchetwheel J, which latter turns loosely in the casing and is provided with a pawl not shown in the figure; this pawl allows freedom of motion when the load is being raised.

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  • This sicula, which had originally the shape of a hollow cone, is formed of two portions or regions - an upper and smaller (apical or embryonic) portion, marked by delicate longitudinal lines, and having a fine tabular thread (the nema) proceeding from its apex; and a lower (thecal or apertural) portion, marked by transverse lines of growth and widening in the direction of the mouth, the lip or apertural margin of which forms the broad end of the sicula.

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  • Such a form as this, when once its covering-plates had atrophied, would be a cone rcrq plates interam bullr /rctl plates hydropore frame A B FIG.

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  • The female flower is a small bud-like cone situated at the apex of a small branch, and consists of two or three whorls of two or three scales.

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  • The mature cone is fleshy, with the succulent scales fused together and forming the fruit-like structure known to the older botanists as the galbulus, or berry of the juniper.

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  • Stated in regard to the cone, we have there the fundamental theorem that there are two different kinds of sheets; viz., the single sheet, not separated into two parts by the vertex (an instance is afforded by the plane considered as a cone of the first order generated by the motion of a line about a point), and the double or twin-pair sheet, separated into two parts by the vertex (as in the cone of the second order).

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  • It may be mentioned that the single sheet is a sort of wavy form, having upon it three lines of inflection, and which is met by any plane through the vertex in one or in three lines; the twin-pair sheet has no lines of inflection, and resembles in its form a cone on an oval base.

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  • In general a cone consists of one or more single or twin-pair sheets, and if we consider the section of the cone by a plane, the curve consists of one or more complete branches, or say circuits, each of them the section of one sheet of the cone; thus, a cone of the second order is one twin-pair sheet, and any section of it is one circuit composed, it may be, of two branches.

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  • Some Calamites were heterosporous, sporangia with microspores and megaspores being found in the same cone.

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  • The cone of Sphenophyllum consisted of an axis bearing at the nodes whorls of bracts, united below into a sheath.

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  • Selaginella is heterosporous, the megasporangia being often found towards the base of the cone.

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  • This cone rises from a depth of Boo fathoms below the sea.

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  • The crater of the central cone contains a fresh-water lake about 150 yds.

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  • On the cliffs to the west are three towers, cone having a curious iron figure known as the "metal man," erected as a warning to sailors.

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  • The heart has the form of a rather elongated and pointed cone.

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  • The leg (1) has the form of a truncated cone, the broad end of which is attached to (After Balfour.) (After Balfour.) FIG.

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  • But in modern geometry, especially in the analytical and projective methods, the "principle of continuity" renders advisable the inclusion of the other forms of the section of a cone, viz.

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  • The invention of the conic sections is to be assigned to the school of geometers founded by Plato at Athens about the 4th century B.C. Under the guidance and inspiration of this philosopher much attention was given to the geometry of solids, and it is probable that while investigating the cone, Menaechrnus, an associate of Plato, pupil of Eudoxus, and brother of Dinostratus (the inventor of the quadratrix), discovered and investigated the various curves made by truncating a cone.

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  • Prior to his time, a right cone of a definite vertical angle was required for the generation of any particular conic; Apollonius showed that the sections could all be produced from one and the same cone, which may be either right or oblique, by simply varying the inclination of the cutting plane.

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  • To comprehend more exactly the discovery of Apollonius, imagine an oblique cone on a circular base, of which the line joining the vertex to the centre of the base is the axis.

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  • The section made by a plane containing the axis and perpendicular to the base is a triangle contained by two generating lines of the cone and a diameter of the basal circle.

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  • Apollonius considered sections of the cone made by planes at any inclination to the plane of the circular base and perpendicular to the triangle containing the axis.

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  • When the cutting plane is inclined to the base of the cone at an angle less than that made by the sides of the cone, the latus rectum is greater than the intercept on the ordinate, and we obtain the ellipse; if the plane is inclined at an equal angle as the side, the latus rectum equals the intercept, and we obtain the parabola; if the inclination of the plane be greater than that of the side, we obtain the hyperbola.

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  • Pappus in his commentary on Apollonius states that these names were given in virtue of the above relations; but according to Eutocius the curves were named the parabola, ellipse or hyperbola, according as the angle of the cone was equal to, less than, or greater than a right angle.

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  • This work, the earliest published in Christian Europe, treats the conic sections in relation to the original cone, the procedure differing from that of the Greek geometers.

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  • Since all conics derived from a circular cone appear circular when viewed from the apex, they conceived the treatment of the conic sections as projections of a circle.

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  • John Wallis, in addition to translating the Conics of Apollonius, published in 1655 an original work entitled De sectionibus conicis nova methodo expositis, in which he treated the curves by the Cartesian method, and derived their properties from the definition in piano, completely ignoring the connexion between the conic sections and a cone.

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  • Eagles, Constructive Geometry of Plane Curves (1886); geometric investigations primarily based on the relation of the conic sections to a cone are given in Hugo Hamilton's De Sectionibus Conicis (1758); this method of treatment has been largely replaced by considering the curves from their definition in piano, and then passing to their derivation from the cone and cylinder.

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  • But, owing to the various partial reflections which the illuminating cone of rays undergoes when traversing the surfaces of the lenses, a portion of the light comes again into the preparation, and into the eye of the observer, thus veiling the image.

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  • The large loss of light, which is caused in dark-field illumination by the cutting off of the direct cone of rays, must be compensated by employing exceptionally strong sources.

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  • The same observation can be made with the cone of rays of a reflector, and in the same way the fine rain-drops upon a dark background and the fixed stars in the sky become visible.

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  • If the real image produced by the objective coincides with the collective lens, only the inclination of the principal rays is altered, the form of the cone being affected only to a very small extent.

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  • The correct direction can be given to the illuminating cone by the mirror m.

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  • The chief cone of rays then enters obliquely into the objective, the angle between the direct cone of rays and the diffraction spectrum of the first order can then become as large again as with direct lighting, and still be taken up in the objective.

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  • It was a centre of native influences as contrasted with the Greek, which were predominant in Attalia, and it was a great seat of the worship of "Queen" Artemis, here represented as a human-headed cone and a purely Anatolian nature goddess.

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  • Here, as in the previous genus, sterile and fertile verticils are ranged alternately on the axis of the cone.

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  • Diagrammatic longitudinal section of cone, showing the axis (ax) bearing the bracts (br) with peltate sporangiophores (sp) springing from their axils; sm, sporangia.

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  • Part of cone, showing the axis (ax) bearing peltate sporangiophores (sp) without bracts; sm, sporangia.

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  • Diagrammatic longitudinal section of the cone, showing the axis (ax) bearing alternate whorls of bracts (br) and peltate sporangiophores (sp) with their sporangia (sm).

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  • The cone is of large size-3.5 cm.

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  • The axis of the cone in Cheirostrobus contains a polyarch stele, with solid wood, from the angles of which vascular bundles pass out, dividing in the cortex, to supply the various segments of the sporophylls.

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  • The organization of Lepidostrobus is essentially that of a Lycopodiaceous cone.

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  • The seed-like body was detached as a whole from the cone, and in this condition was known for many years under the name of Cardiocarpon anomalum, having been wrongly identified with a true Gymnospermous seed so named a seed are obvious; the which is not tubular, but forms a long crevice, running in a direction radial to the strobilus.

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  • In a male cone, probably belonging to wt Lepidocarpon Lomaxi, the microsporangia are provided with incomplete integuments.

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  • Nathorst has recently described a new type of lycopodiaceous cone, Lycostrobus Scotti, from Rhaetic rocks of Scania, from which he obtained both megaspores and microspores.

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  • It remains to be seen if the ovuliferous cone in the centre of the flower represents simply a functionless gynoecium, as in Welwitschia and abnormal cones of certain Coniferae, or if the flowers were hermaphrodite, with both male and female organs fully developed.

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  • Our new machined aluminum Drive Cone comes with a Lifetime Warranty.

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  • The corrugated cloth surround is coated with a damping material to make diaphragm movement more linear and discourage cone breakup.

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  • The tests range from small scale charring tests (cone calorimeter) to large scale furnace tests.

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  • This is caused by dirty hydraulic components or a fault in the sliding member (cone clutch ).

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  • Try couching down into embroidery for elements of texture. ยฃ 1.90 per 100g cone [Convert Currency] Giant Gems *New* BARGAIN OFFER!

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  • Southeast along the coast from Waikiki is the area's most famous landmark, the extinct volcanic cone of Diamond Head.

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  • Birmingham central library is set to move from its inverted cone, for pastures new.

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  • Hand wash, dry flat, do not iron ยฃ 2.50 per 250g cone [Convert Currency] Festival Knops BARGAIN OFFER!

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  • Ever watched a child play for hours with a simple object like a pine cone or a cardboard box?

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  • Then all the ladies had been handed a cone of rose petal confetti on the way out.

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  • A strongly convex cone is one which contains no lines through the origin.

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  • Purchase a ' Green Cone ' food digester for disposal of food waste.

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  • Damian Burrin had been busy sorting out his RAF traffic cone (now somewhat legendary ), complete with 38mm MMT and video downlink.

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  • Dean has a rare condition known as rod and cone dystrophy, which he's had since the age of nine.

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  • The bullet is almost intact, only slightly flattened, with a little cone of lead missing from the rear end.

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  • Therefore it is possible to directly measure the specific acoustic impedance at the cone surface.

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  • They come in their own protective suede bag, with Robs own hand blended cone incense.

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  • This is an area of cone karst, the type of limestone topography that tends to contain deep caves.

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  • Stuff a miniature marshmallow in the bottom of a sugar cone to prevent ice cream drips.

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  • Cone headed galvanized screw nails secure the seating lathes.

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  • If it looks like the liner might be a tight fit, then use a nose cone and attach the rope to that.

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  • Eventually the payload section, complete with broken nose cone and altimeter, was found, but the booster section is lost.

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  • Cone The more luminous part of a flame, which is adjacent to the nozzle orifice.

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  • New sensors will include a cone penetrometer (CPT ), permeability probe and a resistivity probe.

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  • This page contains an epi-fluorescence photomicrograph of a pine cone stained thin section taken.. .

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  • These children may mainly have a problem with their cone photoreceptors.

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  • These soft pointed handles have a diagonal rib swirled like an ice cream in a cone.

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  • The ingedients include Spruce rosin, red and white pine rosin, Gomma Congo, Gomma and Pine Cone Extract.

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  • Rather than a hideously deformed creature hiding under the traffic cone, we saw an almost handsome skinhead.

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  • The next day saw the instructors teach the children the art of cone driving, including slaloms, boxes and circles.

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  • If you let your dhoop incense smolder, your cone will probably burn like this, for about 30 minutes.

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  • Dektite retrofit roof flashing fitting instructions Trim the cone of the Dektite flashing to suit the flue pipe using sharp tin snips.

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  • Landing (in 1997) is on a very small snow cone.

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  • The functions listed below are the results of our collaborative research on human cone spectral sensitivities and luminance sensitivity.

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  • Steam is supplied to the evaporator through a hollow spindle to the steam chamber inside each hollow cone.

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  • A cone fitted at the chimney exit to increase efflux velocity should be permitted.

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  • A dynamic viscometer is one where the shear rate can both controlled and measured (e.g a cone and plate viscometer ).

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  • Pine Cone's Report by Pam Shirk, North Carolina, USA Well, the fat wench did it again.

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  • The 17cm KEVLAR composite cone woofer and 25mm soft dome tweeter deliver a better and more impressive sound offering throughout the full range.

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  • The method consisted in having motion transmitted to the micrometer screw from an axis on which is mounted a disk that presses with friction-contact upon a cone that revolves uniformly by clockwork.

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  • The velocity of rotation of the micrometer-screw could therefore be varied for stars of different declination by varying the distance from the apex at which the revolving disk presses upon the revolving cone.

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  • In more recent instruments at the observatories of the Cape of Good Hope and Paris the motion is transmitted from a separately mounted cone and clock by a light rod passing through a perforation in the pivot of the transit instrument and thence through bevel-wheels in the cube of the axis to a second rod leading to the eyepiece.

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  • The in solido definition as the section of a cone by a plane at a less inclination to the axis than the generator brings out the existence of the two infinite branches if we imagine the cone to be double and to extend to infinity.

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  • These two lines may be pictured in the in solido definition as the section of a cone by a plane through its vertex and parallel to the plane generating the hyperbola.

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  • It consists of a long screw spindle, coupled by suitable gearing with the cable drum, and thus rotating at the speed of the outgoing cable; on this screw works a nut which forms the centre of a thin 'circular disk, the edge of which is pressed against the surface of a right circular cone, the line of contact, as the nut moves along the screw, being parallel to the axis of the latter.

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  • Angelo above Castellammare (4720 ft.), while the detached volcanic cone of Vesuvius (nearly 4000 ft.) is isolated from the neighboring mountains by an intervening strip of plain.

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  • From the morphological point of view it is more important to distinguish the associations of forms, such as the mountain mass or group of mountains radiating from a centre, with the valleys furrowing their flanks spreading towards every direction; the mountain chain or line of heights, forming a long narrow ridge or series of ridges separated by parallel valleys; the dissected plateau or highland, divided into mountains of circumdenudation by a system of deeply-cut valleys; and the isolated peak, usually a volcanic cone or a hard rock mass left projecting after the softer strata which embedded it have been worn away (Monadnock of Professor Davis).

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  • On the Fukushima (E.) side of the volcano rises a large parasitic cone, extinct.

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  • The symmetry of the cone is marred by a con vexity on the seaward (S.) side.

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  • The curved surface of a right circular cone becomes a sector of a circle, and its area = 2 slant height X perimeter of base.

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  • A "spherical sector" and "spherical cone" may be also regarded as the solids of revolution of a circular sector about one of its bounding radii, and about any other line through the vertex respectively.

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  • If the flame of a candle or lamp be closely examined, it will be seen to consist of four parts - (a) a deep blue ring at the base, (b) a dark cone in the centre, (c) a luminous portion round this, and (d) an exterior pale blue envelope (see Flame).

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  • Menaechmus discussed three species of cones (distinguished by the magnitude of the vertical angle as obtuse-angled, right-angled and acuteangled), and the only section he treated was that made by a plane perpendicular to a generator of the cone; according to the species of the cone, he obtained the curves now known as the hyperbola, parabola and ellipse.

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  • It is a solid stupa of brick, in the form of a cone, raised over a relic chamber; and the place of worship is the surrounding platform with a perimeter of nearly 1400 ft.

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  • The fibers are resin impregnated and baked to produce the appropriate cone stiffness, strength and weight properties.

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  • Dark shading around Sandey indicates approximate lakebed extent of the scoria cone.

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  • One of the specialities of the house is a dish of delicately battered seafood served in a cone of brown paper.

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  • Spectral sensitivities of human cone visual pigments determined in vivo and in vitro.

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  • The Jumbo is set to feature engines painted as beer cans and giant ' smiley ' faces on the nose cone and tail.

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  • A talus cone at the bottom of the moonmilk lined pot was full of animal skulls, mainly goat.

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  • They commonly take the form of a truncated cone, the broad end springing from the muffle Figure 4a.

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  • Noticed a perfect upside down cone shape as the vortex moved out across the lake.

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  • A dynamic viscometer is one where the shear rate can both controlled and measured (e.g a cone and plate viscometer).

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  • Knit as 2ply or 3ply (approx 600m per cone) Ideal for weaving in the weft or couch down in embroidery.

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  • Pine Cone 's Report by Pam Shirk, North Carolina, USA Well, the fat wench did it again.

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  • Plus One woofer cones - This patent pending technology deliver a cone with more surface area than competing models of the same size.

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  • Similar to echinacea in form, tho has bright yellow daisies with prominent cone centers, which start green then turn red-brown.

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  • They must hop in the sack down to the chair, garbage can, or cone, then, hop around it and back to their teammates.

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  • He must run down to the chair, can, or cone, circle it and come back to his teammate without dropping the egg.

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  • Also in the Post interview, Kinney states that, "I was wimpy, and I still don't have to share too often . . . I was the orange cone for other kids to dribble around."

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  • The mature plant produces a tall, sturdy stem with cone shaped flowers.

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  • The top is cone shaped to contain the heat.

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  • The area is comprised of four resorts, which include Coronet Peak, The Remarkables, Cardrona and Treble Cone.

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  • Treble Cone is less beginner friendly than the other Queenstown ski areas.

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  • Anyone who has aspired to become a ski instructor might be interested in Treble Cone's 13-week Rookie Academy.

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  • These are usually tower-like cakes made of cream puffs, caramel, sometimes sugared almonds, and chocolate in a cone shape, sometimes with added flavorings.

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  • Glue fruit together in an upside down cone shape that will resemble a rounded pyramid when finished.

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  • Next, wrap the petal around the end of your cardboard cone, taking care that the widest part of the petal is closest to the tip.

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  • Roll the petal around the cone so the edges will overlap and secure them with gum paste glue.

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  • Consider rewarding his willing participation with an inexpensive treat such as a small toy or ice cream cone.

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  • The spathe bracts resemble a corolla, and consist of four large pure white spreading leaves from the base of the spadix or cone of flowers.

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  • It reaches a height of 15 feet in a few years, growing in the form of a broad based cone, with its lower branches but a foot or so from the ground.

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  • A sterling silver cable cord is wrapped around the center of the cone in typical Yurman signature style.

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  • Be sure to pick up a snow cone or cotton candy while in this area.

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  • Race against the clock in this fun challenge called Cone Crazy 2.

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  • The other premiere new feature is an overhauled passing game thanks to the additions of the QB Vision Cone and the Precision Passing System.

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  • Some of the new features include a vision cone to show the field of vision when quarterbacks drop back to pass.

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  • Ear candling involves the insertion of a burning candle or a cone of wax-soaked linen or cotton into the affected ear.

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  • The cone or candle is threaded through a hole in the plate into the ear canal and lit.

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  • Ear candling-An alternative method for removing impacted cerumen with a lighted hollow cone of paraffin or beeswax.

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  • The device looks like a pipe containing an inner cone that cradles a steel ball sealed with a perforated cover.

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  • Normally, the light from the otoscope reflects off the eardrum in a characteristic fashion called the "cone of light."

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  • Campanelle- meaning "bells", this is a small cone shape with ruffled edges.

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  • Create a cone from Styrofoam, and paint it green or any other color desired.

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  • Adjust the cone until the three sections are even.

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  • Those born vaginally will often have a cone shape to their heads due to the pressure of going through the birth canal.

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  • Any woman who has ever counted calories, or has run for miles on the treadmill just to work off that extra ice cream cone knows that staying in shape takes hard work.

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  • Later in the decade, she hung up the youthful apparel in favor of sexy, menswear-inspired suits and cone bras.

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  • They use a cone shaped grinding surface, eliminate the static created by blade grinders.

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  • Rival doesn't offer many solutions for purchasing replacement parts on the company website other than a few items like deep fryer filter replacements, mixing paddles, ingredient scoops and other parts for their popular snow cone maker.

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  • In addition, this model comes with a facial steaming cone so the iron can be used as part of your facial routine.

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  • The Cone system was invented by Melitta Benz in 1908 and according to many coffee enthusiasts it is still the best way to brew a cup of coffee.

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  • This system uses a cone that rests over the lip of the coffee cup.

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  • The cone contains a paper filter filled with fresh-ground coffee.

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  • The Cone system is a precursor to the modern automatic drip coffee maker.

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  • In fact, wreaths have evolved from the basic evergreen bough and pine cone variety.

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  • Rooftop Santas and mechanical reindeer are prominently displayed amid snowflakes and pine cone wreaths.

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  • The smooth profile is the traditional inverted cone, like that found on heavily-pruned pine trees.

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  • On your head, you will need to design a cone for the pencil tip.

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  • Round brilliant cut diamonds are cut in a cone shape.

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  • The top surface of the gemstone is circular, while the facets create a pointed cone to let in light and show off the diamond's sparkle.

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  • Rather than creating a cone, the facets create a reverse pyramid.

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  • With round brilliant cut gemstones, the most fragile part is the point of the cone.

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  • To be specific, the crown of the stone is rounded, and the pavilion is shaped like cone, with beveled edges.

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  • The pavilion, which is the bottom part of the stone, has a shape similar to a cone, with a distinct point at the bottom of it.

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  • Collect pine cones from outside and wrap each cone from the middle with thin green craft wire, leaving long ends for attaching to the frame.

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  • Begin by collecting pine cones from outside, then drill a hole in the top of each pine cone and thread a wire through for a hanger.

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  • Tie a thin red ribbon in a bow around the top of the cone at the base of the wire hanger.

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  • For example, an upside down triangle and two circles could be an ice cream cone.

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  • He plays a line worker who has an encounter with a UFO, or a huge cone of light, and is drawn back to an expansive part of the Nevada desert over and over again.

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  • Or use a pine cone as a place card holder; just lean the card against the pine cone.

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  • The cone marking the top of the vertical line should intersect the horizontal line at its center.

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  • Both the horizontal and vertical line should be 10 yards long so that the cone intersecting the horizontal line is 5 yards from each of the horizontal cones.

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  • Start at the bottom of the "T," sprint to the cone intersecting the horizontal line.

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  • Immediately slide all the way to the left, touching the far left cone.

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  • Slide back to the center, touching the center cone, then backpedal back to the starting position.

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  • Bullet bras, also known as cone or torpedo bras, are now considered a retro lingerie item.

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  • In addition to vintage bras, some lingerie makers brought back the cone bra.

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  • There are places where you can purchase new cone bras in a variety of colors and patterns.

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  • Vintage Slips - True vintage cone bras can be found at this online retailer, that specializes in styles from the 1930s to the 60s.

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  • Sleek N Chic - Vintage cone bras in a variety of colors, fabrics and sizes are available at this online store.

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  • Heavenly Vintage Lingerie - Not as wide of a selection as others, you can still find vintage cone bras here.

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  • If you're handy with a needle and thread, consider finding a few vintage patterns to construct shirts to wear with your cone bra.

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  • Cone bras in particular can offer even more support for mature or well-endowed women's busts.

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  • Cone bras were and are available in various shapes.

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  • There are barely pointed styles and those with extreme points that can't be mistaken for anything but cone, or torpedo, bras.

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  • The bullet bra, known also as a torpedo or cone bra, created a silhouette that was a definitive part of 40s and 50s culture.

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  • Cone bras are known by a few other names and have made a few appearances throughout recent history.

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  • Cone bras are also known as bullet bras and torpedo bras.

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  • Cone bras first showed up in the 1940s and 1950s, right after World War II.

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  • In 2008, Zac Posen even designed a dress for Rihanna to wear to the Grammys that seemed to channel the cone bra.

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  • While you can always scour eBay or Amazon for vintage bras, there are places where you can purchase new cone bras in a variety of colors and patterns.

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  • British retailer John Lewis stated at the end of 2009 that the sale of cone bras has grown 33 percent.

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  • Some of their most popular choices come from the Bedhead and Pine Cone Hill Collections.

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  • The "cone" shape changed to an extreme hourglass at the same time that tightlacing gained popularity.

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  • You may have heard them called cone bras or even bullet bras.

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  • Torpedo -- or cone -- bras make their appearance time and time again as the economy shifts to a more positive outlook and they first made their debut after World War II, perhaps named for the torpedos used in wartime.

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  • Their lingerie selections can be somewhat daunting, because they have a heavy '50s inspiration, but you'll soon seen that the cone bras and other shaped bras really do wonders for your figure.

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  • You can even rent an inflatable obstacle course and concession machines (popcorn, snow cone, cotton candy) to provide a snack time recharge in between bounces.

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  • A kettle-hat was an iron helmet shaped like a cone.

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  • The snow was drenched with blood, like an Immortal snow cone.

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  • In the case of the original Repsold plan without clockwork the description is not quite exact, because both the process of following the object and correcting the aim are simultaneously performed; whilst, if the clockwork runs uniformly and the friction-disk is set to the proper distance from the apex of the cone, the star will appear almost perfectly at rest, and the observer has only to apply delicate corrections by differential gear - a condition which is exactly analogous to that of training a modern gun-sight upon a fixed object.

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  • The tanks are nearly cylindrical in form and have a truncated cone fixed in the centre, as shown at C, fig.

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  • This cone is driven by gearing from the wire drum, so that it rotates at the speed of the outgoing wire, the direction of rotation being such as to cause the nut to travel towards the smaller end of the cone.

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  • Maitea, which rises from the sea as an exceedingly abrupt cone, and Tapamanu, appear to be the only islands without almost completely encircling barrier-reefs.

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  • The Hauraki Gulf, a great square inlet opening northward, is studded with islands of considerable elevation; Rangitoto, which protects the harbour, is a volcanic cone reaching nearly l000 ft.

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  • The construction of the wooden external dome, and the support of the stone lantern by an inner cone of brickwork, quite independent of either the external or internal dome, are wonderful examples of his, constructive ingenuity.

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  • The species C. torulosa of North India, so called from its twisted bark, attains an altitude of 150 ft.; its branches are erect or ascending, and grow so as to form a perfect cone.

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  • A, branch bearing male cones, reduced; B, single male cone, enlarged; C, single stamen, enlarged.

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  • Above the shaft comes the arcaded bell-chamber, frequently built of Istrian stone; and above that again the attic, either round or square or octagonal, carrying either a cone or a pyramid or a cupola, sometimes surmounted by a cross or a gilded angel which serves as a weathercock.

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  • The sides of the triangle slope down abruptly towards the west, more gradually towards the east; at the base stands the cone of Ayala Hill, the last outpost of the Rudnik Mountains, which extend far away to the south; and, at the apex, a cliff of Tertiary chalk, 200 ft.

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  • The archipelago is of volcanic formation, Tamara and Factory islands forming part of a ruined crater, with Crawford Island as the cone.

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  • The mouth of the bottle is ground by a revolving iron cone, or mandrel, fed with sand and water and driven by steam.

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  • The foot at first was formed by coiling a thread of glass round the base of the waist; but, subsequently, an open glass cone was joined to the base of the waist, and a glass thread was coiled upon the surface of the cone.

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  • As the molten metal is run in, the upward thrust on the outside mould, when the level has reached PP', is the weight of metal in the volume generated by the revolution of APQ; and this, by a theorem of Archimedes, has the same volume as the cone ORR', or rya, where y is the depth of metal, the horizontal sections being equal so long as y is less than the radius of the outside FIG.

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  • In the steady motion under no force of such a body in medium, the centre of gravity describes a helix, while the axis escribes a cone round the direction of motion of the centre of ravity, and the couple causing precession is due to the dislacement of the medium.

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  • The scums then settle down to the bottom of the cone, whence they are run off to the scum tank.

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  • Every twenty-four hours or so the flow of juice may be conveniently stopped, and, after all the impurities have subsided, the superincumbent clear liquor may be decanted by a cock placed at the side of the cone for the purpose, and the vessel may be washed out.

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  • Cheroots differ from ordinary cigars only in shape, being either in the form of a truncated cone, or of uniform thickness throughout, but always having both ends open and sharply cut across.

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  • The iron adapters are now slipped on, and left on for two hours, when, as a matter of experience, a considerable amount of zinc has gone out of the retort, the greater part into the fire-clay adapter, the rest into the iron cone.

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  • Farther north the Misti volcano rises over the city of Arequipa in a perfect cone to a height of over 20,013 ft., and near its base are the hot sulphur and iron springs of Yura.

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  • On the northern side a lofty semicircular cliff, reaching a height of 3714 ft., half encircles the present active cone, and descends in long slopes towards the plains below.

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  • The continuation of the same wall round its southern half has been in great measure obliterated by the operations of the modern vent, which has built a younger cone upon it, and is gradually filling up the hollow of the prehistoric crater.

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  • By a colossal eruption, of which no historical record remains, the upper half of the cone was blown away.

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  • It was around this truncated cone that the early Greek settlers founded their little colonies.

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  • The geographer Strabo, however, detected the probable volcanic origin of the cone and drew attention to its cindery and evidently fire-eaten rocks.

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  • The whole of the upper part of the cone consists of grey highly acidic lava.

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  • Two of the five compartments into which it is divided by walls of deeply striated volcanic ash are constantly emitting steam, while a new vent displaying great activity has been opened at the base of the cone on the south side.

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  • The diameter ox the outer crater, within which rises the modern cone to a height of 500 ft.

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  • The present cone is the third, portions of two concentric crater rings remaining.

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  • The solid angles subtended by all normal sections of a cone at the vertex are therefore equal, and since the attractions of these sections on a particle at the vertex are proportional to their distances from the vertex, they are numerically equal to one another and to the solid angle of the cone.

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  • Each cone cuts out an area on the surface equally inclined to the cone axis.

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  • The electric density on the sphere being uniform, the quantities of electricity on these areas are proportional to the areas, and if the electric force varies inversely as the square of the distance, the forces exerted by these two surface charges at the point in question are proportional to the solid angle of the little cone.

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  • The normal section of the cone at that point is equal to dS cosO, and the solid angle dw is equal to dS cos0/x 2.

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  • Immediately to the south rises the fine cone of North Berwick Law (612 ft.), which was utilized as a signal point at the period of the Napoleonic scare.

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  • Pilgrims visiting Paphos, the original home and temple of Astarte, could of course be in no doubt about which of the heavenly powers inhabited the cone of stone in which she was there held to be immanent; nor was any Semite ever ignorant as to which Baal he stood before.

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  • But small portrait statues must surely have been made to be carried about or used in private worship. Meanwhile the shapeless cone remained the object of public adoration and pilgrimage.

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  • Michael Scot (1175-1234), acting as a confederate of the Evil One (so the fable runs) cleft Eildon Hill, then a single cone, into the three existing peaks.

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  • Other noteworthy tombs are those of the Granduca, with a single subterranean chamber carefully constructed in travertine, and containing eight sarcophagi of the same material; of Vigna Grande, very similar to this; of Cone Casuccini (the ancient stone door of which is still in working order), with two chambers, containing paintings representing funeral rites; of Poggio Moro and Valdacqua, in the former of which the paintings are almost destroyed, while the latter is now inaccessible.

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  • The town slopes to the ocean, with a background of forest surmounted by the snow-clad volcanic cone of Mount Egmont (8270 ft.).

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  • Coal is never definitely crystalline, the nearest approach to such a structure being a compound fibrous grouping resembling that of gypsum or arragonite, which occurs in some of the steam coals of South Wales, and is locally known as " cone in cone," but no definite form or arrangement can be made out of the fibres.

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  • The liquid to be filtered is poured into the cone, preferably down a glass rod upon the sides of the funnel to prevent splashing and to preserve the apex of the filter-paper, and passes through the paper, upon which the solid matter is retained.

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  • Bunsen may be regarded as the originator of the second method, and it was he who devised the small cone of platinum foil, sometimes replaced by a cone of parchment perforated with pinholes, arranged at the apex of the funnel to serve as a support for the paper, which is apt to burst under the pressure differences.

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  • A perforated cone, similarly coated with asbestos and fitted into a conical funnel, is sometimes employed.

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  • That the area of a parallelogram is equal to the area of a rectangle on the same base and between the same parallels, or that the volume of a cone is one-third that of a cylinder on the same base and of the same height, may be established by a proof which is admitted to be rigorous, or be accepted in good faith without proof, and yet fail to be a matter of conviction, even though there may be a clear conception of the relative lengths of the diagonal and the side of a square or of the relative contents of two vessels of different shapes.

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  • By considering the circle as the limit of a polygon, it follows that the formulae (iii) and (v) of ยง 26 hold for a right circular cylinder and a right circular cone; i.e.

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  • These formulae also hold for any right cylinder and any cone.

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