Chinese script

Ordering studies were undertaken by [1989Kes] using TEM and DTA on alloys with vanadium, and for Chinese script NbC there was short range ordering (SRO) below 1100°C between 0.75 —0.92 C/Nb. Various amorphous and nanocrystalUne phases have been produced by mechanical alloying of elemental powders [1996Lou]. 

The Chinese series of coins in this study all are attributed to the emperor Ch ien Lung (in Pinyin transliteration, Qian Long) who reigned from 1736-1796 (I). The two sides of the coin are designated the obverse, which shows four characters, and the reverse, which shows two characters in a different script than that used on the obverse. The obverse is in a Chinese script read by most people living in China, while the reverse is a Manchu script not normally read by the majority of people in China today (5). The obverse characters are read top, bottom, right, left, and invariably translate as the money of Ch ien Lung. The reverse two characters indicate the mint city in which die coin was cast. 

The eutectic microstructure may fibrous or lamellar. If minimum interface area alone controlled the structure, then a rod structure is expected for a minor-phase volume fraction of 1/n (Ashbrook, 1977). At higher minor-phase volume fractions, a lamellar structure is favored since it results in the smaller interfacial area. It is well-known also a three-dimensional interpenetrating microstructure also known as Chinese script . 

There comes a time in any literary endeavour when one has to recognize that time has run its course, that a line has to be drawn in the sand, that one simply cannot continue to surf the Internet, that there is an ultimate limit to the recent publications that one can include in the final text. As the Thirteenth century Chinese scholar Tai T ung (The Six Scripts Principles of Chinese Writing) wrote Were I to await perfection, my book would never be finished. So, at the beginning of the veritable Twenty-first century, the real Third millenium, it is time to conclude, with all of the regrets which that implies. That perfection could ever be attained in a field which is undergoing such an explosive expansion and development at the present time is quite simply impossible. 

Figure I shows how we write "Symposium on the Taste of Foods" in Japanese. The first example is simply the phonetic transliteration of the word Symposium written in "Katakana", a kind of Japanese traditional script. The next two Chinese characters are pronounced "shokuhin" and mean "food", the last character is "aji" which means "taste" or "flavor", our common interest. The character between than is "no" in "Hiragana", another kind of Japanese traditional script, and means "of".

Although named after the French mathematician Blaise Pascal (1623-1662), this triangle appears as early as the 10th century in Chinese mathematical scripts and it may be even older. The entries in Pascal s triangle are also known as the binomial coefficients and are given by ... 

The result should be like the sign beside the gate of a popular primary school ( elementary school is the equivalent American English term), as seen in Fig. 110.1 All state schools use the four-language formula at their entrances, with the following order Malay (in the Latin script), Chinese (in Chinese characters), Tamil... 

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