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Spiral walk

Single coronoids diagram of on the full-drawn curve and of jnijj(Wj) on the [Pg.101]

Stippled curve and parts of the full-drawn curve. [Pg.101]

It is clear from the spiral walk that the addition of one hexagon causes to increase by either one or two. In other words, A h) - A(h+1) is accompanied by - n +An -, where An = 1 or 2. From Fig. 4 it is found that the first cases of An = 1 occur at the additions of hexagons [Pg.102]


Fig. 4.4. The spiral walk for generating extremal single coronoids. Fig. 4.4. The spiral walk for generating extremal single coronoids.
The spiral walk (cf. Par. 4.3.3, and in particular Fig. 4) generates exactly one circular single coronoid for every 5 value. Specifically, the first circular single coronoids are generated by... [Pg.110]

A closer inspection of the spiral walk is elucidating. It is observed that s, as well as and are unchanged whenever the addition of a hexagon is accompanied by An = 2. Only when An = 1, 5 increases by one unit, while and increase by two units each. [Pg.110]

Fig. 4.6. The smallest circular single coronoids, augmented by two degenerate coronoids. The inscribed numerals indicate the number of last added hexagon during the spiral walk. Fig. 4.6. The smallest circular single coronoids, augmented by two degenerate coronoids. The inscribed numerals indicate the number of last added hexagon during the spiral walk.
The spiral walk generates exactly one G system (G or G ) for every possible formula (tIq 5q). It should be observed, however, that there may be several nonisomorphic systems G Uq 5q for a given formula, and it may happen that some of them have not the structure of a hexagon added to a circular coronoid. [Pg.153]

Figure 1 shows the smallest perfect ground forms (G ), one for each formula. The depicted isomers are those generated by the spiral walk. The reader is referred to Fig. 4.6, which shows the corresponding circular coronoids, 0, from which the ground forms are generated by two-contact additions of hexagons, one to each 0. [Pg.158]

In this pattern, you set specific short-term targets and more-general longer-term ones, and you use early feedback through scoped and managed short development cycles. This pattern is also known as one step at a time, don t chew off too much in one go, walk before you run, the spiral model, and proceed with caution. ... [Pg.560]

Facing the depiction of the High Priestess, enter the left-hand spiral stairway. Feel the warm breeze blowing from behind and below hold onto the red handrail if need be, and walk up the clockwise spiral of stairs until you come to stand before the crystal door to the Turret Room. [Pg.88]

Going to the solar spiral stairway, ascend the stairs, feeling the dry, warm breeze blowing up behind you. Walk up the entire stairway, back to the landing of Da ath. From there, enter the Turret Room and, after pulling the purple cord, walk up the golden stairs and onto the battlements. Go to stand upon the window inset into the floor of the battlements. You... [Pg.205]

The realization that tubules may be formed on temperature reduction of polymerized SUVs, prepared from polymerizable diacetylenic phosphatidylcholines (21 where n = 7-16 and m = 5-11), represented a major breakthrough in obtaining the desired supramolecular structure [355-360]. In the initial experiments, 0.4- to 1.0-pm-diameter and 10- to 1000-pm-long tubules were prepared by the gradual lowering of the temperature (to about 38 °Q of 21 (m = 8, n = 9) SUVs [358]. The walk of the tubules had thickness of 10-40 nm and were coated by spiral ripples and helical bilayer strips. Many tubules contained trapped SUVs. Polymerization of the acetylenic moieties greatly enhanced the mechanical and thermal stabilities of the tubules [355-360]. [Pg.63]

Linear Construction No. 2 (lucite and monofilament), Naum Gabo, 1970-1971 Monument for V. Tatlin (fluorescent tube), Dan Flavin, 1966-1969 Man Walking III (metal), Alberto Giacometti, 1960 Spiral Jetty (environmental sculpture, stone), Robert Smithson, 1970 Linear Construction Variation (plastic and nylon thread), Naum Gabo, 1942-1943... [Pg.228]

Its pathway is complete. At one end of the pulsing, spiraling avenue is the mountain. At the other end is myself. This molecular stream is the energy that flows between us. There is nothing for me to do now but to stand and appreciate. I had thought, I had hoped, that my walk would lead me to the mountain. This stream of violet light is happening outside of my hopes. My walk has led me toward the mountain, but the mountain has also come to me. [Pg.291]

This process usually relies on the item or load rotating (e.g. a pallet) while the film reel is held vertically so that it can operate with a spiral motion. With simple hand wrapping, the operator walks around the item, applying layers which overlap in a spiral motion. Since these processes can only be applied to the sides of a pallet, a top sheet inserter may be employed to cover the top. This is then held in position by a stretch layer. The level of stretch achieved depends on the material employed, the uniformity of the load and the process employed. If a material is over-stretched i.e. the natural yield point is exceeded, the film becomes less puncture resistant and may break. Limits of stretch by these processes are around 50-60%. [Pg.261]

Herman said, When I walked up, you had the Mandelbrot set on display. Now you have all these spirals. They re pretty. What are they ... [Pg.48]

Binder not only designed all but two of the title sequences for the Bond films produced within his life time (1925-1991), he also created the distinctive Bond opening graphic sequence, in which a fine of white circles cross the screen and morph into the spiral barrel of a sniper s rifle. The audience sees the figme of James Bond walk onto the screen, take aim, and fire his gun, causing a red wash of the assassin s blood to spill down the screen as the rifle-barrel image wavers and falls away to the bottom of... [Pg.61]

Another type of injury in children is the undisplaced spiral fracture of the distal tibial shaft in children who have just begun walking, the Toddler s fracture. There is often no or minimal history of injury and children of this age poorly localise. X-rays can be normal in up to a third of patients. The radiograph can be repeated after 10 days to 2 weeks of immobilisation. Scintigraphy will demonstrate the fracture and its location usually before it is visible on an X-ray, but scintigraphy is not the accepted mechanism of investigation. [Pg.85]

More than 50% of femoral fractures are simple transverse, closed and non-comminuted (Rockwood 1991). The middle third is the most frequent site of fracture (70%), followed by the proximal third and lastly the distal third. Femoral fractures occurring before the child is able to walk are strongly associated with child abuse (Gross and Stranger 1983). Birth related fractures are exceedingly rare (0.13 per 1000) and usually associated with twin pregnancies, breech presentation or foetal osteoporosis (Morris et al. 2002). The majority are of spiral configuration. [Pg.133]

Winding and spiral stairways shall be equipped with a handrail offset sufficiently to prevent walking on those portions of the stairways where the tread width is less than 6 inches (15 cm). [Pg.840]

But inspection is not enough— we should go in. Walk around to the other side, and an opening appears, as shown in Figure 2.1. The structure is not a closed circle, but it is a spiral wall open to the sea, and to you. Inside, a small stone bench invites you to sit. A window slit next to the bench is an eye to the outside. Surrounded by a jigsaw of rocks, you can hear the echo of waves all around and watch the blue-gray sky above. If the spiral s opening is a mouth, then you are Jonah in the whale. You are both inside and outside at once. [Pg.18]


See other pages where Spiral walk is mentioned: [Pg.394]    [Pg.101]    [Pg.101]    [Pg.102]    [Pg.102]    [Pg.110]    [Pg.119]    [Pg.140]    [Pg.152]    [Pg.158]    [Pg.164]    [Pg.394]    [Pg.101]    [Pg.101]    [Pg.102]    [Pg.102]    [Pg.110]    [Pg.119]    [Pg.140]    [Pg.152]    [Pg.158]    [Pg.164]    [Pg.232]    [Pg.88]    [Pg.103]    [Pg.150]    [Pg.597]    [Pg.100]    [Pg.47]    [Pg.151]    [Pg.227]    [Pg.4]    [Pg.513]    [Pg.38]    [Pg.146]    [Pg.248]    [Pg.387]    [Pg.2427]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.101 ]




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