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Examples of rectangles Stock Photos and Images
Hanging (Arid) ca. 1800 One of the rarest and finest examples of Moroccan embroidery, this wall hanging (arid) displays the most remarkable achievement of a Chefchaouene needlewoman's skills. The arids were used to cover the surrounding areas of interior arches in matching sets. Worked in plaited stitch, these panels contain geometric motifs based on tracery, arabesques, stars, rectangles, and diamonds, all closely associated with Andalusian tilework, woodcarving, and early textiles. Said to have been used as an altar curtain in a Nestorian church in Jerusalem, this particular piece is certain Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/hanging-arid-ca-1800-one-of-the-rarest-and-finest-examples-of-moroccan-embroidery-this-wall-hanging-arid-displays-the-most-remarkable-achievement-of-a-chefchaouene-needlewomans-skills-the-arids-were-used-to-cover-the-surrounding-areas-of-interior-arches-in-matching-sets-worked-in-plaited-stitch-these-panels-contain-geometric-motifs-based-on-tracery-arabesques-stars-rectangles-and-diamonds-all-closely-associated-with-andalusian-tilework-woodcarving-and-early-textiles-said-to-have-been-used-as-an-altar-curtain-in-a-nestorian-church-in-jerusalem-this-particular-piece-is-certain-image458566287.htmlRM2HJ1DYB–Hanging (Arid) ca. 1800 One of the rarest and finest examples of Moroccan embroidery, this wall hanging (arid) displays the most remarkable achievement of a Chefchaouene needlewoman's skills. The arids were used to cover the surrounding areas of interior arches in matching sets. Worked in plaited stitch, these panels contain geometric motifs based on tracery, arabesques, stars, rectangles, and diamonds, all closely associated with Andalusian tilework, woodcarving, and early textiles. Said to have been used as an altar curtain in a Nestorian church in Jerusalem, this particular piece is certain
Symmetrical steel doors in a building. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/symmetrical-steel-doors-in-a-building-image214567861.htmlRFPD2BDW–Symmetrical steel doors in a building.
Textile Fragment first half 16th century Expensive materials were woven in a sophisticated technique, using silver and metal-wrapped silk, to produce a rare and precious type of Ottoman silk fabrics called seraser. Few examples survive from the early period of production dating from the first half of the sixteenth century. They are usually woven in designs and motifs quite different from the typical Ottoman artistic language, organized in narrow horizontal bands of small-scale decoration. Here, blue diamond-like rectangles, each bearing eight-petalled silver blossoms, are framed by red borders Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/textile-fragment-first-half-16th-century-expensive-materials-were-woven-in-a-sophisticated-technique-using-silver-and-metal-wrapped-silk-to-produce-a-rare-and-precious-type-of-ottoman-silk-fabrics-called-seraser-few-examples-survive-from-the-early-period-of-production-dating-from-the-first-half-of-the-sixteenth-century-they-are-usually-woven-in-designs-and-motifs-quite-different-from-the-typical-ottoman-artistic-language-organized-in-narrow-horizontal-bands-of-small-scale-decoration-here-blue-diamond-like-rectangles-each-bearing-eight-petalled-silver-blossoms-are-framed-by-red-borders-image458023142.htmlRM2HH4N5A–Textile Fragment first half 16th century Expensive materials were woven in a sophisticated technique, using silver and metal-wrapped silk, to produce a rare and precious type of Ottoman silk fabrics called seraser. Few examples survive from the early period of production dating from the first half of the sixteenth century. They are usually woven in designs and motifs quite different from the typical Ottoman artistic language, organized in narrow horizontal bands of small-scale decoration. Here, blue diamond-like rectangles, each bearing eight-petalled silver blossoms, are framed by red borders
Fragment. Dimensions: Textile: H. 17 7/8 in. (45.4 cm) W. 5 3/4 in. (14.6 cm). Date: first half 16th century. Expensive materials were woven in a sophisticated technique, using silver and metal-wrapped silk, to produce a rare and precious type of Ottoman silk fabrics called seraser. Few examples survive from the early period of production dating from the first half of the sixteenth century. They are usually woven in designs and motifs quite different from the typical Ottoman artistic language, organized in narrow horizontal bands of small-scale decoration. Here, blue diamond-like rectangles, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fragment-dimensions-textile-h-17-78-in-454-cm-w-5-34-in-146-cm-date-first-half-16th-century-expensive-materials-were-woven-in-a-sophisticated-technique-using-silver-and-metal-wrapped-silk-to-produce-a-rare-and-precious-type-of-ottoman-silk-fabrics-called-seraser-few-examples-survive-from-the-early-period-of-production-dating-from-the-first-half-of-the-sixteenth-century-they-are-usually-woven-in-designs-and-motifs-quite-different-from-the-typical-ottoman-artistic-language-organized-in-narrow-horizontal-bands-of-small-scale-decoration-here-blue-diamond-like-rectangles-image213112695.htmlRMPAM3BK–Fragment. Dimensions: Textile: H. 17 7/8 in. (45.4 cm) W. 5 3/4 in. (14.6 cm). Date: first half 16th century. Expensive materials were woven in a sophisticated technique, using silver and metal-wrapped silk, to produce a rare and precious type of Ottoman silk fabrics called seraser. Few examples survive from the early period of production dating from the first half of the sixteenth century. They are usually woven in designs and motifs quite different from the typical Ottoman artistic language, organized in narrow horizontal bands of small-scale decoration. Here, blue diamond-like rectangles,
The self and mutual-inductance of linear conductors . WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE1908 THE SELF AND MUTUAL INDUCTANCES OF LINEAR CONDUCTORS. By Edward B. Rosa. Formulae for the self and. mutual inductances of straight wiresand rectangles are to be found in various books and papers, buttheir demonstrations are usually omitted and often the approximateformulae are given as though they were exact. I have thought thata discussion of these formulae, with the derivation of a number ofnew expressions, would be of interest, and that illustrations of theformulae, with some examples, would be o Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-self-and-mutual-inductance-of-linear-conductors-washington-government-printing-office1908-the-self-and-mutual-inductances-of-linear-conductors-by-edward-b-rosa-formulae-for-the-self-and-mutual-inductances-of-straight-wiresand-rectangles-are-to-be-found-in-various-books-and-papers-buttheir-demonstrations-are-usually-omitted-and-often-the-approximateformulae-are-given-as-though-they-were-exact-i-have-thought-thata-discussion-of-these-formulae-with-the-derivation-of-a-number-ofnew-expressions-would-be-of-interest-and-that-illustrations-of-theformulae-with-some-examples-would-be-o-image339409683.htmlRM2AM5CEB–The self and mutual-inductance of linear conductors . WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE1908 THE SELF AND MUTUAL INDUCTANCES OF LINEAR CONDUCTORS. By Edward B. Rosa. Formulae for the self and. mutual inductances of straight wiresand rectangles are to be found in various books and papers, buttheir demonstrations are usually omitted and often the approximateformulae are given as though they were exact. I have thought thata discussion of these formulae, with the derivation of a number ofnew expressions, would be of interest, and that illustrations of theformulae, with some examples, would be o
The Eastern Bering Sea Shelf : oceanography and resources / edited by Donald W. Hood and John A. Calder . easternberings00hood Year: 1981 192 Ice distribution and dynamics Figs. 12-7a, 12-llb, and 12-14 show the most dra- matic examples of this patterned ice, which consists of rectangles measuring about 20 m in width and 40 m in length, with their long axes perpendicular to the direction of wave propagation. In cross section, this ice is about 0.3-0.6 m thick; the thicker floes consist of two or three rafted pieces. This zone exists because the outer ice zone reduces the swell ampli- tude to Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-eastern-bering-sea-shelf-oceanography-and-resources-edited-by-donald-w-hood-and-john-a-calder-easternberings00hood-year-1981-192-ice-distribution-and-dynamics-figs-12-7a-12-llb-and-12-14-show-the-most-dra-matic-examples-of-this-patterned-ice-which-consists-of-rectangles-measuring-about-20-m-in-width-and-40-m-in-length-with-their-long-axes-perpendicular-to-the-direction-of-wave-propagation-in-cross-section-this-ice-is-about-03-06-m-thick-the-thicker-floes-consist-of-two-or-three-rafted-pieces-this-zone-exists-because-the-outer-ice-zone-reduces-the-swell-ampli-tude-to-image241002822.htmlRMT02HFJ–The Eastern Bering Sea Shelf : oceanography and resources / edited by Donald W. Hood and John A. Calder . easternberings00hood Year: 1981 192 Ice distribution and dynamics Figs. 12-7a, 12-llb, and 12-14 show the most dra- matic examples of this patterned ice, which consists of rectangles measuring about 20 m in width and 40 m in length, with their long axes perpendicular to the direction of wave propagation. In cross section, this ice is about 0.3-0.6 m thick; the thicker floes consist of two or three rafted pieces. This zone exists because the outer ice zone reduces the swell ampli- tude to
Hanging (Arid). Dimensions: Textile: H. 106 1/2 in. (270.5 cm) W. 31 3/4 in. (80.6 cm) Mount: H. 109 3/4 in. (278.8 cm) W. 36 1/8 in. (91.8 cm) D. 1 3/4 in. (4.4 cm) Wt. 67 lbs. (30.4 kg). Date: ca. 1800. One of the rarest and finest examples of Moroccan embroidery, this wall hanging (arid) displays the most remarkable achievement of a Chefchaouene needlewoman's skills. The arids were used to cover the surrounding areas of interior arches in matching sets. Worked in plaited stitch, these panels contain geometric motifs based on tracery, arabesques, stars, rectangles, and diamonds, all Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/hanging-arid-dimensions-textile-h-106-12-in-2705-cm-w-31-34-in-806-cm-mount-h-109-34-in-2788-cm-w-36-18-in-918-cm-d-1-34-in-44-cm-wt-67-lbs-304-kg-date-ca-1800-one-of-the-rarest-and-finest-examples-of-moroccan-embroidery-this-wall-hanging-arid-displays-the-most-remarkable-achievement-of-a-chefchaouene-needlewomans-skills-the-arids-were-used-to-cover-the-surrounding-areas-of-interior-arches-in-matching-sets-worked-in-plaited-stitch-these-panels-contain-geometric-motifs-based-on-tracery-arabesques-stars-rectangles-and-diamonds-all-image213145243.htmlRMPANGX3–Hanging (Arid). Dimensions: Textile: H. 106 1/2 in. (270.5 cm) W. 31 3/4 in. (80.6 cm) Mount: H. 109 3/4 in. (278.8 cm) W. 36 1/8 in. (91.8 cm) D. 1 3/4 in. (4.4 cm) Wt. 67 lbs. (30.4 kg). Date: ca. 1800. One of the rarest and finest examples of Moroccan embroidery, this wall hanging (arid) displays the most remarkable achievement of a Chefchaouene needlewoman's skills. The arids were used to cover the surrounding areas of interior arches in matching sets. Worked in plaited stitch, these panels contain geometric motifs based on tracery, arabesques, stars, rectangles, and diamonds, all
. The strength of materials; a text-book for engineers and architects. Example- I. Examble 5 6 M. on each qirJer Fig. 98.—Examples of Beams. STRESSES IN BEAMS 201 Section b. This is composed of two triangles. •.1 = 2 X ^^,h in this case being the height of the triangle. 2 X 2-828 X 1-4143 12 d = 1-414 7 2 X 2-828 X 1-4JL43 2;82^ 1-414x12 3 = -943 in. units. Section c. T ^ ^x 2-26^ 64 64d = 113 64 X 113 = 1*13 in. units. Section d. 2 X 43 2 X^ 12 •8 X 2-5312 = 10-67 - 208 = = 8-59 d = r . ^ 8-59 = 4-29 in. units. Section e. This is composed of three rectangles. T = •75 X 23 2-5 X Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-strength-of-materials-a-text-book-for-engineers-and-architects-example-i-examble-5-6-m-on-each-qirjer-fig-98examples-of-beams-stresses-in-beams-201-section-b-this-is-composed-of-two-triangles-1-=-2-x-h-in-this-case-being-the-height-of-the-triangle-2-x-2-828-x-1-4143-12-d-=-1-414-7-2-x-2-828-x-1-4jl43-282-1-414x12-3-=-943-in-units-section-c-t-x-2-26-64-64d-=-113-64-x-113-=-113-in-units-section-d-2-x-43-2-x-12-8-x-2-5312-=-10-67-208-=-=-8-59-d-=-r-8-59-=-4-29-in-units-section-e-this-is-composed-of-three-rectangles-t-=-75-x-23-2-5-x-image337016601.htmlRM2AG8C35–. The strength of materials; a text-book for engineers and architects. Example- I. Examble 5 6 M. on each qirJer Fig. 98.—Examples of Beams. STRESSES IN BEAMS 201 Section b. This is composed of two triangles. •.1 = 2 X ^^,h in this case being the height of the triangle. 2 X 2-828 X 1-4143 12 d = 1-414 7 2 X 2-828 X 1-4JL43 2;82^ 1-414x12 3 = -943 in. units. Section c. T ^ ^x 2-26^ 64 64d = 113 64 X 113 = 1*13 in. units. Section d. 2 X 43 2 X^ 12 •8 X 2-5312 = 10-67 - 208 = = 8-59 d = r . ^ 8-59 = 4-29 in. units. Section e. This is composed of three rectangles. T = •75 X 23 2-5 X
. Bulletin. Ethnology. Figure 7.—Stone celts. Figure 6, e, represented in the collection by two examples, shows a more or less standard wedge-shaped celt, polished in the lower three- fom'ths. The celt in figure 6, d, is composed of a somewhat more loosely textured basalt and has vertical edge faces so that only the distal end is a cutting edge and the successive cross sections are progressively larger rectangles which have very slightly bowed sides. It has a diagonal cutting edge like some of those also found at Sitio Conte, and is smoothly polished throughout. The remaining two celts, of whi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bulletin-ethnology-figure-7stone-celts-figure-6-e-represented-in-the-collection-by-two-examples-shows-a-more-or-less-standard-wedge-shaped-celt-polished-in-the-lower-three-fomths-the-celt-in-figure-6-d-is-composed-of-a-somewhat-more-loosely-textured-basalt-and-has-vertical-edge-faces-so-that-only-the-distal-end-is-a-cutting-edge-and-the-successive-cross-sections-are-progressively-larger-rectangles-which-have-very-slightly-bowed-sides-it-has-a-diagonal-cutting-edge-like-some-of-those-also-found-at-sitio-conte-and-is-smoothly-polished-throughout-the-remaining-two-celts-of-whi-image234142586.htmlRMRGX376–. Bulletin. Ethnology. Figure 7.—Stone celts. Figure 6, e, represented in the collection by two examples, shows a more or less standard wedge-shaped celt, polished in the lower three- fom'ths. The celt in figure 6, d, is composed of a somewhat more loosely textured basalt and has vertical edge faces so that only the distal end is a cutting edge and the successive cross sections are progressively larger rectangles which have very slightly bowed sides. It has a diagonal cutting edge like some of those also found at Sitio Conte, and is smoothly polished throughout. The remaining two celts, of whi
. The Eastern Bering Sea Shelf : oceanography and resources / edited by Donald W. Hood and John A. Calder. Oceanography Bering Sea.. 192 Ice distribution and dynamics Figs. 12-7a, 12-llb, and 12-14 show the most dra- matic examples of this patterned ice, which consists of rectangles measuring about 20 m in width and 40 m in length, with their long axes perpendicular to the direction of wave propagation. In cross section, this ice is about 0.3-0.6 m thick; the thicker floes consist of two or three rafted pieces. This zone exists because the outer ice zone reduces the swell ampli- tude to the po Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-eastern-bering-sea-shelf-oceanography-and-resources-edited-by-donald-w-hood-and-john-a-calder-oceanography-bering-sea-192-ice-distribution-and-dynamics-figs-12-7a-12-llb-and-12-14-show-the-most-dra-matic-examples-of-this-patterned-ice-which-consists-of-rectangles-measuring-about-20-m-in-width-and-40-m-in-length-with-their-long-axes-perpendicular-to-the-direction-of-wave-propagation-in-cross-section-this-ice-is-about-03-06-m-thick-the-thicker-floes-consist-of-two-or-three-rafted-pieces-this-zone-exists-because-the-outer-ice-zone-reduces-the-swell-ampli-tude-to-the-po-image232459967.htmlRMRE5D1K–. The Eastern Bering Sea Shelf : oceanography and resources / edited by Donald W. Hood and John A. Calder. Oceanography Bering Sea.. 192 Ice distribution and dynamics Figs. 12-7a, 12-llb, and 12-14 show the most dra- matic examples of this patterned ice, which consists of rectangles measuring about 20 m in width and 40 m in length, with their long axes perpendicular to the direction of wave propagation. In cross section, this ice is about 0.3-0.6 m thick; the thicker floes consist of two or three rafted pieces. This zone exists because the outer ice zone reduces the swell ampli- tude to the po
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