Angular velocity (deg/s) was calculated as the point to point change in orientation of the forehead sensor (S1) over time, relative to the sensor placed on the spinous process of T2 (S2).
The intensity of each point in the surface orientation map represents the relative abundance of surface points with a given local [hkl] orientation, thus representing a 2D histogram of surface orientations in the AFM image.
This means nature was not perceived as an object like in Western conceptual systems, but rather as a central point of orientation in society, in constituting its values, norms, and beliefs, as well as its identity (Frömming 2006).
A beam of unpolarized light consists of waves moving in the same direction with their electric vectors pointed in random orientations about the axis of propagation.
The difference is surprisingly straightforward: these neurons are simply wired up in different ways, routing the signal in one direction or the other within the fruitfly brain, rather like railway points in different orientations.
The role of God as a point of orientation in the moral life and as a need of reason is also articulated in the essay, "What is Orientation in Thinking" (1786).
Lanyon thinks hard about the frontal aspect of a canvas, undermining it so that there is no up, down or obvious direction, no orientation point in relation to the glider.
Abd1 touched tangentially the dorsal and ventral bodyline as well as the orientation point in the height of the 13th thoracic vertebra (OP13).
However, in rigid hexopyranose rings, the majority of equatorial positions are occupied by OR groups, while all axial CH orientations point in the same direction, i.e., are spatially degenerated.
Hence, the needs and expectations of patients and clients are now being viewed as the starting point in a thorough re-orientation of roles, tasks, operational processes, organizational structures, and inter-organizational cooperation in the promotion of a demand-based approach [ 2].
