BUKU BASA INGGRIS KAKAIT KARO «DEFLEXURE»
Temukaké kagunané saka
deflexure ing pilihan bibliografi iki. Buku kang kakait dening
deflexure lan pethikan cekak kang padha kanggo nyediyakaké panggunané ing sastra Basa Inggris.
1
The Mathematical Papers of Sir William Rowan Hamilton
A deflected line of the system (Q12) is in the corresponding plane of deflexure
ySx = x$y, (T12) if that plane coincide with either of those two principal
rectangular planes of deflexure, which we have taken for coordinate planes ; but
otherwise ...
Sir William Rowan Hamilton, Arthur William Conway, 1931
2
The Transactions of the Royal Irish Academy
In this general case, the deflected line (0') does not intersect the given axis of
defiexion, which we have made the axis of z ; but the deflected line (On) always
intersects its own axis of deflexure (N n), in a point of which the co-ordinates may
be ...
In this general case, the deflected line ( Qn) does not intersect the given axis of
deflexion, which we have made the axis of z ; but the deflected line ( Q12) always
intersects its own axis of deflexure (N]i), in a point of which the co-ordinates may
...
Royal Irish Academy, 1837
4
The Transactions of the Royal Irish Academy
4>, Zy = U. sin. and give the name of deflexure (after the analogy of the known
name curvature) to the quotient ~ , that is, to the double deflexion divided by the
square of the per- pendicular distance from the axis of deflexion, we shall have
the ...
Royal Irish Academy, 1835
5
The Transactions of the Royal Irish Academy
In this general case, the deflected line ( Qn) does not intersect the given axis of
deflexion, which we have made the axis of z ; but the deflected line ( Qn) always
intersects its own axis of deflexure (iV12), in a point of which the co-ordinates
may ...
Royal Irish Academy (Dublin), 1837
6
The Transactions of the Royal Irish Academy
<j>, and give the name of deflexure (after the analogy of the known name
curvature) to the quotient , that is, to the double deflexion divided by the square of
the perpendicular distance from the axis of deflexion, we shall have the following
law ...
Royal Irish Academy, 1830
7
A popular and complete English dictionary
DEFLEXURE. 361. DEGARNlSH. true course. A deviation of the rays of light
towards the surface of an opaque body; inflection. Deflexube, de-fleV&hure, n. A
bending down; n turning aside; deviation. Deflorate, def flo-rate, [L. d^fiorattta,] a.
8
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language
Deflexure, a bowing or bending;' Blount's Gloss.ed.1674.—L. dēflectere, to bend
aside.—L. dē, down, away;andflectere, to bend;pp. flexus. SeeFlexible. Der.
deflection, deflexure. DEFLOUR, DEFLOWER, todeprive of flowers, to ravish.
9
Philosophical Magazine and Journal
Now a flexible chain of uniform weight suspended at two points 400 feet distant
from each other, and hanging freely with a deflexure of 27 feet, will, according to
writers on the catenary curve, make the angle CBH equal 15° 12' nearly: and the
...
10
Specifications for practical architecture. With an essay on ...
But it must be observed that the deflexure of the tie-beams of trusses is increased
by the reprehensible practice of framing the king-posts and queen-posts at first
close into the tie-beams, by . which practice the slightest depression of the ...
Frederick Rogers (architect.), Alfred Bartholomew, 1872
