Disk Sentence Examples

disk
  • The ovary, of two carpels, is seated on a ring-like disk FIG.

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  • The large showy flowers are visited by insects for the honey which is secreted by a ring-like disk below the ovary; large Convolvulus sepium, slightly reduced.

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  • To explode the charge an iron weight, known as a go-devil, was dropped into the well, and striking the disk exploded the cap and fired the torpedo.

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  • Thus in the case of the circular disk, equidistant (r) from the source of light and from the screen upon which the shadow is observed, the width of the first exterior zone is given by = X(2r)/4(2x), 2x being the diameter of the disk.

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  • The efficiency of a telescope is of course intimately connected with the size of the disk by which it represents a mathematical point.

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  • The hieroglyph of some other early sun temples shows a disk on the pyramidion.

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  • The censer used was a hemispherical cup or bowl of bronze, supported by a long handle, fashioned at one end like an open hand, in which the bowl was, as it were, held, while the other end within which the pastils of incense were kept was shaped into the hawk's head crowned with a disk, as the symbol of Re.'

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  • This hopper was divided into two parts by vertical division plates, against the bottom edge of which the knives in the disk forced the roots and sliced and pulped them.

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  • In this way was formed a broad disk of earth, floating on the circumambient air.

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  • This disk is per- Siren.

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  • You'd still use disk druid later to partition the Linux stuff the way you want.

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  • How far apart, think you, dwell the two most distant inhabitants of yonder star, the breadth of whose disk cannot be appreciated by our instruments?

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  • Tozer 2 as the father of geography on account of his Periodos, or general treatise on the earth, did not advance beyond the primitive conception of a circular disk.

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  • Moreover, the pollen, instead of consisting of separate cells or grains, consists of cells aggregated into "pollen-masses," the number varying in different genera, but very generally two, four, or eight, and in many of the genera provided at the base with a strap-shaped stalk or "caudicle" ending in a flattish gland or "viscid disk" like a boy's sucker.

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  • The ears are short, and the hair round the eyes forms a disk.

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  • The subsequent revivals of brightness forming the bright rings are necessarily of inferior brilliancy as compared with the central disk.

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  • If the blowing iron is held vertically with the bulb uppermost the bulb becomes flattened and shallow, if the bulb is allowed to hang downwards it becomes elongated and reduced in diameter, and if the end of the bulb is pierced and the iron is held horizontally and sharply trundled, as a mop is trundled, the bulb opens out into a flattened disk.

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  • A full account of the process of blowing crown-glass will be found in all older books and articles on the subject, so that it need only be mentioned here that the glass, instead of being blown into a cylinder, is blown into a flattened sphere, which is caused to burst at the point opposite the pipe and is then, by the rapid spinning of the glass in front of a very hot furnace-opening, caused to expand into a flat disk of large diameter.

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  • This only requires to be annealed and is then ready for cutting up, but the lump of glass by which the original globe was attached to the pipe remains as the bullion in the centre of the disk of glass.

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  • An oblate flattened body, like a disk or plate, has c 2 -c 1 negative, so that the medium steers the body axially; this may be verified by a plate dropped in water, and a leaf or disk or rocket-stick or piece of paper falling in air.

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  • Each has a small calyx in the form of a shallow rim, sometimes five-lobed or toothed; five petals, which cohere by their tips and form a cap or hood, which is pushed off when the stamens are ripe; and five free stamens, placed opposite the petals and springing from a fleshy ring or disk surrounding the ovary; each bears a twocelled anther.

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  • The anomalous position of the stamens in front of the petals is explained by the abortion or non-development of an outer row of stamens, indications of which are sometimes seen on the hypogynous disk encircling the ovary.

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  • Knives are arranged around their circumference in such a way that the hopper feeding them presents an annular opening to the disk, say 7 ft.

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  • To prevent this various implements, such as disk harrows and specially constructed rollers, may be used to consolidate the upper stirred portion of the soil and place it in close capillary relationship with the lower unmoved layer.

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  • The coulter (either knife or disk) and sometimes a skim-coulter (or jointer) are attached adjustably to the beam, so as to act in the front of the share.

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  • The coulter is a knife or revolving disk which is fixed so that its point clears the point of the share.

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  • In the disk plough, which is built both as a riding and a walking plough, the essential feature is the substitution of a concavo convex disk, pivoted on the plough beam, for the mould-board and share of the ordinary plough.

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  • This disk is carried on an axle inclined to the line of draught, and also to a vertical plane.

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  • As the machine is drawn forward the disk revolves and cuts deeply into the ground, and by reason of its inclination crowds the earth outwards and thus turns a furrow.

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  • A scraper is provided to keep the disk clean and prevent sticking.

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  • Disk ploughs are unsuitable for heavy sticky soils and for stony land, but may be used with effect on stubbles and on land in a dry hard state.

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  • It consists of a number of tubes mounted vertically on a horizontal circular disk which rotates about a vertical axis in a cylindrical vessel.

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  • Even if a charged and insulated conductor, such as an open canister or deep cup, is not perfectly closed, it will be found that a proof-plane consisting of a small disk of gilt paper carried at the end of a rod of gum-lac will not bring away any charge if applied to the deep inside portions.

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  • The above expressions for the capacity of an ellipsoid of three unequal axes are in general elliptic integrals, but they can be evaluated for the reduced cases when the ellipsoid is one of revolution, and hence in the limit either takes the form of a long rod or of a circular disk.

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  • In the other extreme case the oblate spheroid becomes a circular disk when e = i, and then the capacity C2 = 2a17r.

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  • This last result shows that the capacity of a thin disk is 2/7r =1/1.571 of that of a sphere of the same radius.

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  • The metal slips are so placed that, as the disk revolves, the middle brush, connected to one terminal of the condenser C, is alternately put in conductive connexion with first one and then the other outside brush, which are joined respectively to the battery B and galvanometer G terminals.

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  • In addition there is a small glandular disk, which assumes different shapes in FIG.

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  • The tsien is a round disk of copper alloy, with a square hole punched through the centre for stringing.

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  • Savary expresses preference for this second plan, and makes the pertinent remark that in both these models " the rays of red light in the two solar images will be next to each other, which will render the sun's disk more easy to be observed than the violet ones."

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  • The disk, 30 with its small projecting handle enables the 2 segments of the divided object to be moved rapidly or with any required delicacy relative to each other.

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  • The disk 32 operates the wire gauze screens for equalizing the brightness of the two stars under observation.

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  • If measures are made by placing the image of a star in the centre of the disk of a planet, the observer may have a tendency to do so systematically in error from some acquired habit or from natural astigmatism of the eye.

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  • The Ionian geographers looked on the circular disk of the habitable world as surrounded by a mighty stream named Oceanus, the name of the primeval god, father of gods and men, and thus the bond of union between heaven and earth.

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  • In the North Sea north of the Dogger Bank, for instance, the disk is visible in calm weather to a depth of from io to 16 fathoms, but in rough weather only to 62 fathoms. Knipovitch occasionally observed great transparency in the cold waters of the Murman Sea, where he could see the disk in as much as 25 fathoms, and a similar phenomenon has often been reported from Icelandic waters.

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  • Luksch found the disk visible as a rule to from 22 to 27 fathoms, and off the Syrian coast even to 33 fathoms. In the open Atlantic there are `great differences in transparency; Kriimmel observed a 6 ft.

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  • Mill has shown that in the North Sea off the Firth of Forth the average depth of visibility of a disk in the winter half-year was 4; fathoms and in the summer half-year 62 fathoms, and, although the greater frequency of rough weather in winter might tend to obscure the effect, individual observations made it plain that the angle of the sun was the main factor in increasing the depth to which the disk remained visible.

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  • Schott gives the following as the result of measurements of transparency by means of a white disk at 23 stations in the open ocean, where quantitative observations of the plankton under i square metre of surface were made at the same time.

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  • This agent has been applied in various ways, in machines which either imitate the action of the collier by cutting with a pick or make a groove by rotating cutters attached to an endless chain or a revolving disk or wheel.

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  • For flat ropes the drum or bobbin consists of a solid disk, of the width of the rope fixed upon the shaft, with numerous parallel pairs of arms or horns, arranged radially on both sides, the space between being just sufficient to allow the rope to enter and coil regularly upon the preceding lap. This method has the advantage of equalizing the work of the engine throughout the journey, for when the load is greatest, with the full cage at the bottom and the whole length of rope out, the duty required in the first revolution of the engine is measured by the length of the smallest circumference; while the assistance derived from gravitating action of the descending cage in the same period is equal to the weight of the falling mass through a height corresponding to the length of the largest lap, and so on, the speed being increased as the weight diminishes, and vice versa.

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  • In Koepe's method the drum is replaced by a disk with a grooved rim for the rope, which passes from the top of one cage over the guide pulley, round the disk, and back over the second guide to the second cage, and a tail rope, passing round a pulley at the bottom of the shaft, connects the bottoms of the cages, so that the dead weight of cage, tubs and rope is completely counterbalanced at all positions of the cages, and the work of the engine is confined to the useful weight of coal raised.

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  • In one of the best-known examples, the Zollern colliery in Westphalia, the Koepe system is used, the winding disk being driven by two motors of 1200 H.P. each on the same shaft.

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  • The torque required to hold the casing still against the action of the disk measures the torque exerted by the shaft to which the disk is keyed.

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  • This device consists of a roller of radius r, pressed into contact with a disk.

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  • The two are carried on a common frame, so arranged that a change in form of the spring causes a relative displacement of the disk and roller, the point of contact moving radially from or towards the centre of the disk.

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  • The angular displacement, 0, of the disk is made proportional to the displacement, s, of the point of application of the force by suitable driving gear.

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  • The block A carries the disk D, B carries the roller R and counting gear.

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  • A Morin disk and roller integrator is connected with the apparatus, so that the work done during a journey may be read off.

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  • Shield sights were introduced for disappearing mountings to admit of continuous laying for line, and a disk engraved for yards of range duly corrected for height, and called an " elevation indicator," replaced the index plate and reader.

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  • The king bird of paradise (Cicinnurus regius) is one of the smallest and most brilliant of the group, and is specially distinguished by its two middle tail feathers, the ends of which alone are webbed, and coiled into a beautiful spiral disk of a lovely emerald green.

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  • They slide down the table and enter a narrow passage where only one can pass at a time, jamming being prevented by the joggling action of an eccentric rotating disk at the entrance to the passage.

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  • The coins are then gripped by a pair of india-rubber driving wheels, which force them past the rim of a thin disk with notches in its edge to fit the coins.

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  • As the disk is thus made to revolve, the coins are pushed forward, and falling down a shoot are received in a bag.

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  • We may obtain an excellent representation of the motion of the layers of air in a train of sound waves by means of a device due to Crova and known as " Crova's disk."

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  • A small circular disk at one end of a torsion arm formed part of a solid wall, but was free to move through a hole in the wall slightly larger than the disk.

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  • A small metal disk was attached to the centre of the membrane and connected to earth by a fine wire.

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  • A metal contact-piece adjustable by a screw could be made to just touch a point at the centre of the disk.

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  • When the wave travelled to the receiver it pushed back the disk from the contact-piece, and this break, too, was recorded.

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  • Seebeck (1805-1849) is the simplest form of apparatus thus designated, and consists of a large circular disk mounted on a central axis, about which it may be made to revolve with moderate rapidity.

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  • The disk being started, then by means of a tube held at one end between the lips, and applied near to the disk at the other, or more easily with a common bellows, a blast of air is made to fall on the part of the disk which contains any one of the above circles.

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  • Hence the note produced with any given circle of holes rises in pitch as the disk revolves more rapidly; and if, the revolution of the disk being kept as steady as possible, the tube be passed rapidly across the circles of the first series, a series of notes is heard, which, if the lowest be denoted by C, form the sequence C, C1, El, G1, C2, &c. In like manner, the first circle in which we have two sets of holes dividing the circumference, the one into say 8 parts, and the other into Io,.

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  • A still simpler form of siren may be constituted with a good spinning-top, a perforated card disk, and a tube for blowing with.

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  • There was one opening in its disk, and through this was viewed the pendulum of a clock beating seconds.

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  • Disk piles have been used in sand.

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  • The thin disk of mercury is therefore traversed perpendicularly by lines of magnetic force when the magnet is excited.

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  • The current to be measured is passed through the coils of the electromagnet, then enters the mercury disk at the centre, flows through it radially in all directions, and emerges at the periphery.

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  • In one of these a copper disk, called the brake disk, revolves, and in the other a copper armature disk.

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  • The latter is slit radially, and the magnetic field is so arranged that it perforates each half of the disk in opposite directions.

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  • The current to be measured passes transversely across the disk and causes it to revolve in the magnetic field; at the same time the copper brake, geared on the same shaft, revolves in the field and has local or eddy currents produced in it which retard its action.

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  • The driving force is balanced against a retarding force produced by the rotation of a copper disk fixed on the armature shaft, which rotates between the poles of a permanent magnet.

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  • Induced or eddy currents are thus created in the copper disk, and the reaction of these against the magnetic field offers a resistance to the rotation of the disk.

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  • Hence when a current is passed through the meter, the armature rotates and increases its speed until the driving force is balanced against the retarding force due to the eddy currents in the copper brake disk.

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  • It consists of a disk of aluminium, the axis of which is geared to a counting mechanism and which runs between the poles of permanent magnets that create eddy currents in it and therefore exert a retarding force.

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  • In proximity to the upper side of the disk is placed a coil of wire having an iron core, which is a shunt coil, the ends of the coil being connected to the terminals of the supply mains.

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  • Under the disk are two other coils which areTplaced in series with the supply.

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  • Since the eddy currents induced in the disk are 90 degrees in phase behind the inducing field, the eddy currents produced by the main coil are in step with the magnetic field due to the shunt coil, and hence the disk is driven round by the revolution due to the action of the shunt coil upon the induced currents in the disk.

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  • Hence the disk will be accelerated until the driving force is balanced by the retarding force due to the induced currents created in the disk by the permanent magnets.

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  • According to the solar theory, Sisyphus is the disk of the sun that rises every day and then sinks below the horizon.

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  • Seps, of the Mediterranean countries and south-western Asia, has a transparent disk on the lower eyelid which is movable; limbs very short or reduced to mere vestiges.

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  • The stomach may be situated in the disk, or may be drawn out into the base of the manubrium, so that the disk is occupied only by the radial canals.

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  • A rotifer may be regarded as typically a hemisphere or half an oblate spheroid or paraboloid with a mouth somewhere on the flat end ("disk" or "corona"), which bears a usually double ciliated ring, the outer zone the "cingulum," and inner the "trochus".

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  • We may suppose that primitively the mouth was seated in the centre of a funnel-shaped disk, surrounded by a double wreath.

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  • In Flosculariaceae the trochus is a horseshoe-shaped ridge deep down in the funnel-shaped disk.

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  • The trochus forms the powerful currents for locomotion, and for the supply of food material, while the cingulum produces a local current round the upper rim of the corona to bring the food particles direct to the mouth, which is displaced through a postero-ventral gap in the trochus to lie behind the disk, just as occurs in the more specialized Ciliata.

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  • There is a dorsal interruption to the disk, in volving both trochus and cingulum and groove in this case the two halves of the disk may be developed in lobes, flower-shaped in Melicerta ringens, but often rounded and projecting like kettledrums. These give a strong impression of two crown wheels revolving in the same sense.

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  • On either side is attached a dorsolateral and ventro-lateral appendage, each with a fan-like plumose termination consisting of compound hairs or setae, found elsewhere only among arthropods (q.v.); each of these is moved by muscles running upwards towards the neck and arising immediately under the trochal disk, the inferior ventro-lateral pair also presenting muscles which form a girdle in the hind region of the body.

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  • He notably regards an oblique disk with uniform ciliation as primitive, a view which we cannot adopt.

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  • Bdelloidaceae; foot with two toes and accessory spurs or a simple perforated disk; body telescopic at either end, with an antero-dorsal proboscis ending in a ciliate cup and bearing the proximal antenna; corona usually bilobed, very wheel-like.

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  • Bodywall usually traversed by a network of canals serving by their contraction to expand the disk.

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  • Illoricata, cuticle soft; ciliated exsertile auricles above the disk sometimes present.

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  • Body elongated with a narrow neck above the disk; foot ending in a terminal perforated disk.

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  • During this time the illusion of a wheel or wheels produced by the ciliary action of the disk had puzzled all observers.

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  • Both bear their round or ovoid male catkins at the ends of the slender terminal branchlets; the ovoid cones, either terminal or on short lateral twigs, have thick woody scales dilated at the extremity, with a broad disk depressed in the centre and usually furnished with a short spine; at the base of the scales are from three to seven ovules, which become reversed or partially so by compression, ripening into small angular seed with a narrow wing-like expansion.

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  • The foot is commonly a simple cylindrical or ploughshare-shaped organ, used for boring in sand and mud, and more rarely presents a crawling disk similar to that of Gastropoda; in some forms it is aborted.

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  • The type form is the Caucasian species roseum of botanists, hardy perennial, with finely cut leaves and large flower heads, having a ray of deep rosecoloured ligulate florets surrounding the yellow centre or disk.

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  • The peculiarity of the instrument consists in the stream of water, as it enters the hydrometer chamber, being made to impinge against a disk of metal, by which it is broken into drops, thus liberating the steam, which would otherwise disturb the instrument.

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  • When the waste contains any large percentage of worm or chrysalis, it is taken to a " cocoon beater," a machine which has a large revolving disk on which the silk is put, and while revolving slowly is beaten by a leather whip or flail, which loosens the silk and knocks out the wormy matter.

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  • The method adopted consisted in photographing the spectrum on a film which was kept in rapid motion by being attached to the front of a rotating disk.

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  • Royds made with the same rotating disk, but with improved optical appliances.

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  • The card or "fly," formerly made of cardboard, now consists of a disk either of mica covered with paper or of paper alone, but in all cases the card is divided into points and degrees as shown in fig.

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  • The card is a mica disk, either painted as in fig.

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  • Remains of sculpture, engraved bronzes and gems, show clearly the source to which the Phoenician artists went for inspiration; for example, the uraeus-frieze and the winged disk, the ankh or symbol of life, are Egyptian designs frequently imitated.

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  • Aristotle saw in the temple of Hera at Olympia a bronze disk, recording the traditional laws of the festival, on which the name of Lycurgus stood next to that of Iphitus, king of Elis.

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  • Whatever may have been the age of the disk itself, the relation which it indicates is well attested.

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  • The early larval stage of the " Lobster Moth " (Stauropus fagi), for example, presents a general resemblance, due to a combination of shape, colour, attitude and movements, to black ants, the swollen head and the caudal disk with its two tentacles representing respectively the abdomen and antenna-bearing head of the model.

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  • He supposed the sun to be a disk of glass which reflects the light of the universe.

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  • The spectroscope is then moved parallel to itself, admitting to the collimator slit light from all parts of the sun's disk.

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  • Photographs of the solar disk, taken with the H or K line, show extensive luminous clouds (flocculi) of calcium vapour, vastly greater in area than the sun-spots.

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  • The flowerheads have a dark-coloured elevated disk.

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  • Let A and C be two fixed disks, and B a disk which can be brought at will within a very short distance of either A or C. Let us suppose all the plates to be equal, and let the capacities of A and C in presence of B be each equal to p, and the coefficient of induction between A and B, or C and B, be q.

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  • In front of them a disk of ebonite or glass, having carriers of metal fixed to its edge, was rotated by a winch.

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  • On the side of the fixed disk next the rotating disk were pasted two sectors of paper A, A, with short blunt points attached to them which projected out into the windows on the side away from the rotating disk.

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  • On the other side of the rotating disk were placed two metal combs C, C, which consisted of sharp points set in metal rods and were each connected to one of a pair of discharge balls E, D, the distance between which could be varied.

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  • To start the machine the balls were brought in contact, one of the paper armatures electrified, say, with positive electricity, and the disk set in motion.

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  • Thereupon very shortly a hissing sound was heard and the machine became harder to turn as if the disk were moving through a resisting medium.

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  • The charges thus deposited on the glass disk are carried round so that the upper half is electrified negatively on both sides and the lower half positively on both sides, the sign of the electrification being reversed as the disk passes between the combs and the armature by discharges issuing from them respectively.

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  • The neutralizing conductors for each disk are placed at right angles to each other.

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  • Hall proposed to overcome this difficulty by coating the plate thickly with copper on both sides, and deducing the difference of temperature between the two surfaces of junction of the iron and the copper from the thermo-electric force observed by means of a number of fine copper wires attached to the copper coatings at different points of the disk.

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  • The numerous stamens surround the ovary, which is composed of 4 to 16 carpels and is surmounted by a flat or convex rayed disk bearing the stigmas.

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  • The new deity was a personification of the suns disk.

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  • The stone mace head was a sharp-edged disk (3), in the prehistoric from 3140 sequence date; of the pear shape (4) from S.D.

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  • The greatly elongated head is set on a short thick neck, and at the extremity of the snout is a disk in which the nostrils open.

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  • Originally like Marduk a solar deity with the winged disk - the disk always typifying the sun 8 - as his symbol, he becomes as Assyria develops into a military power a god of war, indicated by the attachment of the figure of a man with a bow to the winged disk.

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  • In Se p tember of that year he discovered that the force required for the rotation of a copper disk becomes greater when it is made to rotate with its rim between the poles of a magnet, the disk at the same time becoming heated by the eddy or "Foucault currents" induced in its metal.

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  • If a circular disk is wrought into a hemisphere and the attempt is made to hammer the edges round, crumpling must occur.

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  • Notwithstanding this difference in the brightness of the objects, we were able with this reflecting telescope to see whatever we have hitherto discovered with the Huygenian, particularly the transits of Jupiter's satellites and their shadows over his disk, the black list in Saturn's ring, and the edge of his shadow cast on his ring.

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  • The Torque Was Measured By Weights 0 And P Suspended By Silk Ribbons Passing Over The Pulleys N And Round The Disk Kl.

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  • The separate shadows are circular, if the disk is parallel to the screen.

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  • Hence the illumination of the screen by the light passing through the hole is precisely what would be cut off by a disk which fits the hole, and the complement of fig.

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  • Again, take the case of a circular disk rolling in steady motion on a horizontal plane.

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  • Eccentric.An eccentric circular disk fixed on a shaft, and used to give a reciprocating motion to a rod, is in effect a crank-pin of sufficiently large diameter to surround the shaft, and so to avoid the weakening of the shaft which would arise from bending it so as to form an ordinary crank.

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  • To take a simple case, suppose a shaft supported on two bearings to carry a disk of weight W at its centre, I and let the centre of gravity of the disk be at a distance e from the axis of rotation, this small distance being due to imperfections of material or faulty construction.

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  • Barlow, Sturgeon and others then showed that a copper disk could be made to rotate between the poles of a horseshoe magnet when a current was passed through the disk from the centre to the circumference, the disk being rendered at the same time freely movable by making a contact with the circumference by means of a mercury trough.

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  • One form which this experiment took was that of rotating a copper disk between the poles of a powerful electric magnet.

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  • He then found that a conductor, the ends of which were connected respectively with the centre and edge of the disk, was traversed by an electric current.

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  • Faraday's copper disk rotated between the poles of a magnet, and producing thereby an electric current, became the parent of 1 See also his Submarine Telegraphs (London, 1898).

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  • It works in conjunction with the disk and scroll, the cones, or the expanding pulley, to impart an intermittingly variable speed to the bobbin (each layer of the bobbin has its own particular speed which is constant for the full traverse, but each change of direction of the builder is accompanied by a quick change of speed to the bobbin).

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  • The builder, which receives its motion from the disk and scroll, from the cones, or from the expanding pulley, has also an intermittingly variable speed.

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  • C is an insulated disk over which is suspended another disk attached to the arm of a balance.

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  • A weight is put in the opposite scale pan and a measured charge of electricity is given to the disk C just sufficient to tip over the balance.

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  • Matters are so arranged by giving a torsion to the wire carrying the aluminium disk F that for a certain potential difference between the plates H and G, the movable part F comes into a definite sighted position, which is observed by means of a small lens.

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  • Since the distribution of electricity may be considered to be constant over the surface S of the attracted disk, the mechanical force f on it is given by the expression,' f S(V - v)2 8 ird2 where d is the distance between the two plates.

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  • If this distance is varied until the attracted disk comes into a definite sighted position as seen by observing the end of the index through the lens, then since the force f is constant, being due to the torque applied by the wire for a definite angle of twist, it follows that the difference of potential of the two plates varies as their distance.

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  • There is a certain fixed guard disk B having a hole in it which is loosely occupied by an aluminium trap door plate, shielded by D and suspended on springs, so that its surface is parallel with that of the guard plate.

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  • First one and then the other conductor is connected with the electrode of the lower or movable plate, which is moved by the screw until the index attached to the attracted disk shows it to be in the sighted position.

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  • If W is the weight required to depress the attracted disk into the same sighted position when the plates are unelectrified and g is the acceleration of gravity, then the difference of potentials of the conductors tested is expressed by the formula V - V'=(d - d') /87 W where S denotes the area of the attracted disk.

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  • If the gold-leaf is unelectrified, it is not acted upon by the two plates placed at equal distances on either side of it, but if its potential is raised or lowered it is attracted by one disk and repelled by the other, and the displacement becomes a measure of its potential.

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  • In a plane containing the image point of one colour, another colour produces a disk of confusion; this is similar to the confusion caused by two " zones " in spherical aberration.

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  • For infinitely distant objects the radius of the chromatic disk of confusion is proportional to the linear aperture, and independent of the focal length (vide supra," Monochromatic Aberration of the Axis Point "); and since this disk becomes the less harmful with an increasing image of a given object, or with increasing focal length, it follows that the deterioration of the image is proportional to the ratio of the aperture to the focal length, i.e.

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  • Now let us consider a cylindric film contained between two equal fixed disks A and B, and let a third disk, C, be placed midway between.

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  • But if the length of the cylindric film is greater than its circumference, and if we suppose the disk C to be placed midway between A and B, and to be moved towards A, the pressure on the side next A will diminish, and that on the side next B will increase, so that the resultant force will tend to increase the displacement, and the equilibrium of the disk C is therefore unstable.

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  • Magnus employed a rotating mirror, and also a rotating disk from which a fine slit was cut out.

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  • The first specimen of the apparatus found at Perugia resembles a candelabrum on a base, tapering towards the top, with a blunt end, on which the small disk (found near the rod), which has a hole near the edge and is slightly hollow in the middle, could be balanced.

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  • At about a third of the height of the rod is a large disk with a hole in the centre through which the rod runs; in a socket at the top is a small bronze figure, with right arm and right leg uplifted.

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  • In the second specimen there is no large disk, and the figure is holding up what is apparently a rhyton or drinking-horn.

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  • In the first the smaller disk was placed on the top of the rod, and the object of the player was to dislodge it with a cast of the wine, so that it would fall with a clatter on the larger disk below.

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  • In the second (as in the third) the bronze figure was used; the smaller disk was placed above the figure, upon which it fell when hit, and thence on to the larger disk below.

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  • In the third, there was no smaller disk; the wine was thrown at the figure, and fell on to the larger disk underneath.

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  • Also from ancient times Naturally, the introduction of the pendant seal invited an impression on the back as well as on the face of the disk of wax or other material employed.

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  • E, Young ephyra just liberated, showing the eight bifurcate arms of the disk ' and the interradial single gastral filaments.

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  • In Siphonopodiidae it ends in a disk with papillated margins, and in Pulsellum there is a filament in the centre of the disk.

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  • Foot expanded distally into a symmetrical disk with a crenate edge or simple and vermiform without well-developed lateral processes; shell often contracted towards the anterior aperture.

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  • The largest spots are easily seen by the naked eye, if the brilliancy of the disk is veiled; the umbra may be many - ten or more - diameters of the earth in breadth.

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  • They are carried across the disk by the sun's rotation, partaking in the equatorial acceleration; they also show marked displacements of their own, whether with, or relative to, the neighbouring photosphere does not appear; at the beginning of their life they usually outrun the average daily rotation appropriate to their latitude.

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  • The entries in the table on following page express the reduction of intensity for different wave-lengths X, when the slit is set at distances yXradius from the centre of the disk.

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  • Besides this the spectrum shows very many differences from the mean spectrum of the disk, the interpretation of which is at present far from clear.

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  • The helium formations do not reach the sun's limb, and it is another puzzling detail that the spectrum of the disk shows no absorption line of anything like an intensity to correspond with the emission line of helium in the chromosphere.

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  • Consider the rays which meet the eye (at unit distance) at an angle d from the centre of the sun's disk; in their Theory previous passage through the partially translucent por.

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  • Apart then from absorption there will be a discontinuous change in brightness in the apparent disk at that value of the angular radius d which corresponds to tangential emission from the upper lever r' of this mirage-forming region.

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  • Hence if the sun's diameter were measured through differently coloured screens, the violet disk must appear greater than the red.

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  • Whatever be the subsequent method of reduction, the instant is required when the planet's disk is in internal contact with that of the sun; but after contact has plainly passed it still remains connected with the sun's rim by a " black drop," with the result that trained observers using similar instruments set up a few feet from one another sometimes differed by half a minute of time in their record.

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  • The disk of Mars and his colour are certain disadvantages, and Gill.

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  • The planet showed a stellar disk varying in magnitude from 9 to 12.

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  • The upper end of this rod is formed into a loop, and this loop pulls upon a knife-edge which is fixed to a short lateral arm rigidly attached to a vertical disk, and this disk turns in bearings formed in the frame of the machine.

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  • This disk rotates by rocking on a pair of knife-edges whose bearings are rigidly attached to the frame.

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  • The disk carries a weighted brass cylinder rigidly attached to it, which is pulled into an oblique position by the steel band until equilibrium is established.

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  • And the disk also carries the index arm which plays past the vertical face of the chart, and indicates the weight and price up to 2-lb weight.

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  • The disk also carries a second and corresponding index arm which indicates the weight on the purchaser's side of the machine.

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  • Next the ratchet wheel is a disk which is keyed on to the shaft.

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  • The ratchet wheel and the disk are automatically connected by clutch mechanism in order to effect the rotation of the brushes.

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  • Each mesentery is attached by its upper margin to the peristome, by its outer margin to the body-wall, and by its lower margin to the basal disk.

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  • Other mesenteries, called incomplete, are not attached to the stomodaeum, and their internal margins are free from the peristome to the basal disk.

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  • In some species young examples have been met with in which the nema ends above in a small membranous disk, which has been interpreted as an organ of attachment to the underside of floating bodies, probably sea weeds, from which the young polypary hung suspended.

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  • In the Dendroidea, as a rule, the polypary is non-symmetrical in shape and tree-like or shrub-like in habit, with numerous branches irregularly disposed, and with a distinct stem-like or short basal portion ending below in root-like fibres or in a membranous disk or sheet of attachment.

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  • The Graptoloidea have also been regarded by some as benthonic organisms. A more prevalent view, however, is that the majority were pseudo-planktonic or drifting colonies, hanging from the underside of floating seaweeds; their polyparies being each .suspended by the nema in the earliest stages of growth, and, in later stages, some by the nemacaulus, while others became adherent above by means of a central disk or by parts of their dorsal walls.

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  • The Silurian genera Eucladia and Euthemon have the rays greatly reduced and merged in the disk, so that the ambulacrals are unseen.

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  • The term is sometimes given incorrectly in architecture to a circular disk carved with a conventional rose, which is found in many early styles, the proper term being rosette.

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  • Hale devised on the same principle the " spectroheliograph," an instrument by which the sun's disk can be photographed in calcium-light by imparting a rapid movement to its image relatively to the sensitive plate; and the method has proved in many ways fruitful.

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  • Papuan weapons are the bow and arrow (in the Fly River region, the north and north-east coasts); a beheading knife of a sharp segment of bamboo; a shafted stone club - rayed, disk shaped or ball-headed (in use all over the island); spears of various forms, pointed and barbed; the spear-thrower (on the Finsch coast); and hardwood clubs and shields, widely differing in pattern and ornamentation with the district of their manufacture.

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  • One is the existence of dark and bright regions, irregular in form, on its surface; the other is the complete illumination of the lunar disk when seen as a crescent, a faint light revealing the dark hemisphere.

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  • The spot which has most frequently exhibited changes in appearance is near the centre of the visible disk, marked on Beer and Madler's map as Linne.

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  • In 1825 he retired from the House of Commons, and the following year settled at Highwood Hill, near Mill Hill, "just beyond the disk of the metropolis."

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  • The heretical worship of the solar disk interrupted the course of Egyptian religion under some reforming kings, but the great and glorious Ramesside Dynasty (XIX.) restored " Orus and Isis and the dog Anubis " with the rest of the semitheriomorphic deities.

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  • The polarizing prism is fixed at the centre of a circular disk, that has a scale on its circumference, which with a fixed vernier determines the positions of the polarizer, for which the bands disappear at the assigned point of the field.

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  • Twice in the year, he observed, they seem to travel across the solar disk in straight lines; at other times, in curves.

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  • The image consists of a diffraction disk from whose form and size certain conclusions may be drawn as to the size and form of the object.

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  • This concentration is most easily produced by sliding or revolving diaphragms. A series of holes of different sizes perforate a revolving disk below the stage plate at an equal radial distance from the axis of the disk, so that the holes can be brought under the preparation in turn, the centre of the diaphragms always being a continuation of the optical axis of the microscope.

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  • The central diaphragm disk keeps away all the light which would otherwise fall directly into the objective, and the open zones send so many oblique rays through the object that they cannot all be taken up by the objective.

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  • In other fine adjustments by means of springs and balance wheels either a micrometer screw is moved (Zeiss), or a curved disk fixed to the balance wheel is turned (Leitz), or an oblique disk arranged more or less in a circle and attached to the balance wheel is revolved (Reichert).

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  • In order to ensure for the eye a central position, there is fixed on the upper end of the tube in place of the eyepiece a disk of pasteboard or metal with an axial hole.

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  • The name itself (= red) and the colour of the cattle suggest the fiery aspect of the disk of the setting sun; further, Heracles crosses Oceanus in the golden cup or boat of the sun-god Helios.

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  • In the American button-bush the heads are globular, in some species of teazel elliptical, while in scabious and in composite plants, as sunflower, dandelion, thistle, centaury and marigold, they are somewhat hemispherical, with a flattened, slightly hollowed, or convex disk.

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  • Under the term disk is included every structure intervening between the stamens and the pistil.

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  • The disk is frequently formed by degeneration or transformation of the staminal row.

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  • In some flowers, as Jatropha Curcas, in which the stamens are not developed, their place is occupied by glandular bodies forming the disk.

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  • In Gesneraceae and Cruciferae the disk consists of toothlike scales at the base of the stamens.

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  • A number of hairy linear bracts enclose the whole; internal to these occur 12 to 20 crowded pinnate leaves (sporophylls), with their apical portions bent over towards the axis of the flower, the bases of the petioles being fused laterally into a disk surrounding the base of the conical receptacle.

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  • Mr Wieland's researches have, however, demonstrated the existence in flowers of this type of the remains of a disk at the base of the receptacle, between the receptacle and the surrounding bracts, to which staminate leaves were originally attached.

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  • In the point-by-point method the shaft of an alternator, or an alternating current motor driven in step with it, is furnished with an insulating disk having a metallic slip inserted in its edge.

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  • Against this disk press two springs which are connected together at each revolution by the contact of the slip at an assigned instant during the phase of the alternating current.

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  • If the contact springs can be moved round the disk so as to vary the instant of contact, we can plot out the value of the observed instantaneous voltage of the machine or circuit in a wavy curve, showing the wave form of the electromotive force of the alternator.

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  • The process is analogous to the optical experiment of looking at a quickly rotating wheel or engine through slits in a disk, rotating slightly faster or slower than the object observed.

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  • In another form devised by Callendar," a revolving contact disk is placed on the shaft of an alternator, or of a synchronous motor driven by the alternating current under test.

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  • In this case the large vibrating mirror must be oscillated by a current from an alternator, on the shaft of which is a disk of nonconducting material with brass slips let into it and so arranged with contact brushes that in each period of the alternator a contact is made, charging say a condenser and discharging it through the oscillograph.

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  • The first of these resemble an ordinary reverberatory furnace by having a flat bed which, however, has the form of a circular disk mounted on a central shaft, and receives a slow movement of rotation from a water-wheel or other motor, so that every part of the surface is brought successively under the action of the fire, the charge being stirred and ultimately removed by passing under a series of fixed scraper arms placed above the surface at various points.

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  • Its impeccable pedigree comes from the 808, the highest quality compact disk player Meridian has ever built.

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  • Big 5kg disk, faced with fine aluminum oxide abrasive.

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  • Includes a high-quality printed vocal score and a compact disk with stereo accompaniments to each piece minus you, the soloist.

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  • Black hole accretion disk Useful web links A good place to start is Relativity on the WWW.

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  • Clean up your disk Your hard disk will gradually accumulate clutter, in the form of various files which are no longer necessary.

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  • The inward bend of the upper airstream is accompanied by a substantial drop in air pressure just above the disk, sucking it upward.

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  • This is known as your quota allocation and it is used to control the amount of disk space that you have available.

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  • Finally, if the infalling gas has too much angular momentum it cannot form circumstellar disks and all goes into a circumbinary disk.

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  • The large angular momentum in this massive disk leads to turbulence and increased interaction of the constituents.

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  • The two early votive antiphons Ave Dei and Ave Rosa open the disk and it concludes with one of Tallis's masterpieces Salve Intemerata.

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  • Our Galaxy has spiral arms in its disk - these spiral arms are regions of active star formation.

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  • On a new disk, it's better to use BIOS automatic hard disk recognition and say " yes " .

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  • The flat disk is transferred onto another, preheated kiln batt which is securely seated on one end of a long metal pole.

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  • These options include from a simple cylinder to convert standard disk brakes to the fluid type, to a full twin disk system.

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  • Is there some way to disable the disk cache (I assume thats the problem) for the floppy drive?

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  • This displays the speed of reading through the buffer cache to the disk without any prior caching of data.

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  • Added an optional disk cache of merged PDF forms - speeds up the initial display of these forms.

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  • Features like the hard disk caddies, drive rails and fan mounts are all nice plus points.

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  • I also used the hard disk caddy, which they then took over to the editing room and imported into the Avid.

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  • The Atlantic Sprint features large 260 mm diameter front disks with a triple parallel piston floating caliper and a 220 mm rear disk.

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  • Two 260 mm front disks with floating calipers are assisted by a powerful 240 mm rear disk.

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  • Twin four-piston calipers operate on the front 308mm disks with a single-piston caliper on the rear 220mm disk.

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  • The 240 mm rear disk and single piston caliper provide the perfect balance between stopping power and ease of control.

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  • In 2004 JVC made history by launching the world's first MPEG-2 hard disk camcorder - the " Everio " Digital Media Camera.

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  • Sometimes the annulus of the disk is completely torn and nuclear material escapes into the spinal canal.

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  • We must hope that his few remaining unrecorded orchestral works will make it to disk alongside his half a dozen plus chamber orchestra cantatas.

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  • This disk is so much more that I hoped for and will remain in the disk changer for months to come.

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  • Vehicles on the public highway that do not display a valid tax disk maybe wheel clamped or removed.

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  • Also added to this issue is disk cleanup which may delete the entire recycle bin contents if chosen.

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  • Much of the groups best material is here, especially on the first disk of this marvelous 2cd compilation.

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  • This method also avoids complications should the floppy disk become full.

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  • On completion, you will be asked to remove the floppy disk and press any key to restart the computer.

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  • This time inferior conjunction also sees a transit of the planet across the Sun's disk.

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  • Using models for coalescence and breakage from literature, DSA is successfully applied to the case of a laboratory scale rotating disk contactor.

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  • On this disk the opportunity is taken to present individual concerti with either harpsichord or chamber organ continuo, or without either.

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  • The saucer's look seems conventional to the extent that it is a domed disk.

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  • It's a flying disk with the addition of an elasticated cord attached to the center.

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  • It also corrals the files that tend to be large and/or expendable into one location, and simplifies disk space management for builds.

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  • You can also output video to 1394 FireWire devices for high quality viewing with lower CPU and disk usage.

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  • Simba's name is synonymous with disk cultivators and the Solo and the X-Press are modern versions of this type of cultivator.

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  • Glaucoma was diagnosed if matching visual field and optic disk cupping were present, without reference to intraocular pressure (IOP) level.

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  • File Manager Helm provides a file manager that allows a customer to access all of their disk space.

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  • Score a circle about 1cm in from the edge of each disk using a smaller sized pastry cutter.

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  • When modifying files in this fashion you must never remove the input data until the output data is safely written to disk.

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  • Link Blank... treatment options, including spinal injections, percutaneous disk decompression and radiofrequency.. .

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  • Data is automatically encrypted when it's written to the hard disk and automatically decrypted before being loaded into memory.

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  • The rarities that make up the rest of the disk are also sheer delight.

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  • The 15-track rarities disk includes alternative versions and live recordings of album tracks as well as unreleased demos.

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  • The demos tab This is used to run any demos that you installed on your hard disk from the Sonic CD-ROM.

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  • The computer stores information on a physical piece of hardware which is commonly denominated Disk.

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  • It is hard to believe that a disk of this standard could have emanated from a voluntary choir directed by an undergraduate student.

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  • Briefly, a ' bronzed ' disk shows a reddish discoloration at the edge on the label side.

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  • When you switch drives or insert a disk, you see a new disk directory.

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  • Insert and eject the disk a couple of times.

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  • It also offers a USB 2.0 and Plug & Play feature which allows the phone to be utilized as a removable hard disk.

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  • First of all create a bootable floppy disk and copy this program to floppy.

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  • Processor speed is not as critical as the hard disk controller and hard disk controller and hard disk mechanism, but it is important.

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  • A typical scenario is to receive a diskette from an innocent source that contains a boot disk virus.

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  • How do I create my own ram disk icons?

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  • I'll show you how to make a boot/root disk that'll have almost everything that you are going to need or use.

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  • The Windows XP startup disk will automatically load the correct drivers to gain access to the CD.. .

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  • Describes the installation and configuration of optical disk drives for Linux.

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  • Its main purpose is to prevent the unauthorized duplication of disk contents.

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  • As of 1st July 2006, 24-7 is offering Blu-ray disk duplication.

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  • Two major disk duplicators serving publishers in Germany and Holland have their own in-plant printing facilities.

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  • Prior to the application of your preferred final floor finish, polish the floor surface with an Airo Dust floor duster disk.

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  • I've never watched a 3 disk DVD that actually needed 3 disks.

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  • Mind you, this is a disk that almost does manage to make a silk purse out of a sow's ear!

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  • The simplest variation is to use an elastomer lined bore which is an interference fit on the disk.

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  • Margins of disk appear blurred and disk tissue somewhat elevated.

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  • The smaller ellipse include the position of thin disk stars, the larger one that of thick disk stars.

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  • Heat will be perfectly transferred from the disk to the aluminum enclosure.

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  • Penalties for VED evasion are much greater than the cost of a tax disk.

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  • The disk exerciser is able to write to any part of a disk regardless of whether the operating system labeled the sector unusable.

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  • Disk 2 Your Name's Not God, It's Edgar Edgar has a pretty miserable existence.

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  • There, at least, is a plausible explanation of the disk shape.

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  • Without wanting to sound repetitive, this disk simply looks and sounds extraordinary.

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  • Insert the LRP disk and cover the drive with small plastic faceplate.

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  • You may prefer to save the file to disk for later viewing.

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  • Unable to create boot floppies to an Imation LS-120 floppy drive w / disk commander.

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  • However it is inadvisable to put an infected floppy disk into a diskdrive as it may accidentally get cataloged or run.

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  • A PC which boots from an infected floppy disk becomes infected.

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  • It is a very simple process to run the executable with a brand new floppy disk in the floppy drive.

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  • The first is to place on a clean floppy disk the " ZoomAir.key " file for reloading after upgrading.

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  • It has white petals and a disk of yellow florets in the center.

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  • Seeds from the disk florets are carried 3.7 to 72.5 m by the wind.

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  • This causes narrowing of the intervertebral exit foramen and may also increase the disk bulge.

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  • D. Use the sterilized forceps to transfer, gently, one of each type of disk provided on to the agar surface.

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  • Poison disk and poison plate methods were used to assess the sensitivity of a range of contact fungicides.

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  • The album is available on standard CD, very limited double gatefold 10 " vinyl and limited edition dual disk.

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  • Particular attention is paid to disk evaluation to detect glaucoma.

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  • There also exists a temperature gradient from the bore to the rim of the disk.

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  • A small angle grinder fitted with thin metal cutting disk.

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  • The intriguing American trailer and a generous handful of other VCI trailers rounds out the first disk.

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  • This somewhat goes against the idea of having a fairly large hard disk in the first place.

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  • The up to 37 hour version comfortably records 10.5 hours at DVD-quality using a 30GB hard disk.

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  • I have not yet investigated whether the utilities provided on the site include the ability to access a hard disk.

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  • Unplug and remove the existing hard disk with the supplied torx screwdriver (old drive can be kept as an emergency backup ).

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  • Floppy disks or an external hard disk can be used to back up this data, or to create your own data library.

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  • The icons give you access to the local hard disk.

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  • This will then copy the selected file to the pc's hard disk.

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  • This will copy Presenter and the question files on to the user's hard disk and make an icon to run it from.

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  • Each user will be allocated storage space on the file server's hard disk.

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  • Photo C - cultivating the soil by disk harrow in Britain.

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  • The " oil in frame " twin that carried the disk brake fork used the small diameter steering stem and taper roller headraces.

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  • At the center of this disk I saw an elliptical bulge raised above the other hieroglyphs.

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  • Without unfastening the hydraulic hose, pull the caliper upwards to clear the disk.

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  • Sealed bearing mechanism and solid disk wheels with chrome hubcaps.

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  • Dust and other particles can scratch the surface of your disk, causing imperfections in copying and playback.

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  • All that matters during the initial rising edge is the effective inductance of the disk, which is the same in each case.

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  • This added weight creates more rotational inertia, which in turn enables the disk to spin with more constant torque.

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  • The most common form of silver ingot was a disk with flowery patterns across its upper surface.

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