Sentence examples for elementary plane from inspiring English sources

The Nine Chapters gives formulas for elementary plane and solid figures, including the areas of triangles, rectangles, trapezoids, circles, and segments of circles and the volumes of prisms, cylinders, pyramids, and spheres.

One approach for increasing the structural homogeneity of light distribution is to use an illuminating device with a mirror reflector whose surface consists of a set of elementary plane mirrors, called facets.

Those include a work on inscribing the regular heptagon in a circle; a collection of lemmas (propositions assumed to be true that are used to prove a theorem) and a book, On Touching Circles, both having to do with elementary plane geometry; and the Stomachion (parts of which also survive in Greek), dealing with a square divided into 14 pieces for a game or puzzle.

The elementary plane wave in each stratified layer, as established by Nagano et al.

Each elementary plane wave is connected with those in the adjacent layers to satisfy boundary conditions based on Snell's law.

Here, the elementary plane waves at an arbitrary altitude z are rigorously calculated with various incident angles in the horizontally stratified medium as the full-wave solution.

These locations are shown in Figure 2. The building database gathers elementary planes constituting the structures (walls, doors, windiws, cupboards, bookshelves, and tables), as shown in Figure 1. Figure 1 (a) A measurement configuration within an office room with (b) a 3D ray tracing.

Modifications to the standard 2.5D WFS operators are proposed for extended primary sources, affecting the reference line definition and compensating for out-of-plane elementary primary sources.

The tubular joints, frequently employed in the offshore industry, are submitted to stresses resulting from elementary loadings: tension/compression, in-plane bending and out-of-plane bending.

This theory can be considered as an elementary extension of the plane theory of elasticity and it retains the simplicity of the two-dimensional formulation.

This brings into play elementary school geometry: The plane, after many hours of flying, must be somewhere along the arc of a circle that has a diameter of thousands of miles.