Quartz crystals are silicon atoms surrounded by a tetrahedron of oxygen atoms linked at shared corners. |
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Such a solid is sometimes called a Heronian tetrahedron or a perfect pyramid. |
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If each face is an equilateral triangle, the result is a regular tetrahedron, one of the five Platonic solids. |
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The silica tetrahedra may also form a sheet structure where three oxygen atoms of each tetrahedron are shared by adjacent tetrahedra. |
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Now fold, crease, decorate, and glue your decahedron, following the same hints given on the tetrahedron page. |
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The strongest and most stable molecular structure is the three-dimensional tetrahedron, the configuration achieved with silicates. |
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Earth was a cube, air an octahedron, fire a tetrahedron and water an icosahedron. |
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The tetrahedrite crystal on this specimen is a simple tetrahedron with very smooth, clean crystal faces and a bright, shiny metallic gray color. |
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The four C-H bonds are directed towards the four corners of a tetrahedron, with carbon at its center and hydrogens at each vertex. |
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A triangular pyramid, or tetrahedron, has a triangular base and four faces, counting the bottom. |
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With his geodesic dome, Fuller began to express a favorite geometric shape of his, the tetrahedron, and he put it everywhere he could. |
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A special rod, which is fixed to the sensor and carries the tetrahedron, allows quick movement into the various measurement positions. |
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It should be noted that they are similar two by two but that they can never be similar to the initial tetrahedron. |
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Before the 19th century, no model is known but the old Russian whistles near Moscow had the same typic tetrahedron shape. |
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He assigned the tetrahedron to fire, because the tetrahedron is the regular solid with the sharpest angles, and because fire is the most penetrating of elements. |
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All the other shapes you find in nature are only transformable states of the tetrahedron. |
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Earth was associated with the cube, air with the octahedron, water with the icosahedron, and fire with the tetrahedron. |
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They will then fly in formation at the four corners of a tetrahedron with edges several hundred kilometres long. |
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They could have been building a tetrahedron, like pyramid thus, but with a triangular base. |
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It takes all four sides to make the tetrahedron and each determines the limits of the others. |
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The tetrahedron, composed of 4 faces made of equilateral triangles, is associated to the fire. |
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Because it can be seen for miles around, the tetrahedron has become a landmark for the people of the region and its visitors. |
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Based on the didactic tetrahedron, we carry out research projects and assignments for third parties. |
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A tetrahedron has four faces, so each net consists of four equilateral triangles attached along their edges. |
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The sensor measures the side edges of this tetrahedron and from these values calculates the centre of the reflector on the apex. |
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The Enterprise Day at Joseph Rowntree School also involved representatives from The Institute Of Civil Engineers who built a giant tetrahedron with their young charges. |
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Simple binuclear and trinuclear complexes form linear and trigonal arrangements but a tetranuclear complex can occur as a tetrahedron or a cubane structure. |
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All basalt chemical compositions can be plotted in the basalt tetrahedron, which has normative quartz, olivine, nepheline and augite at the apices. |
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In the present paper an attempt is made to find for the tetrahedron the analogues of the circles of Apollonius of the triangle. |
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He further explains that earth is a cube, fire a tetrahedron, air an octahedron, and water an icosahedron. |
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They can therefore never have the same quality as the initial tetrahedron. |
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The tendons now form the edges of a slightly distorted truncated tetrahedron. |
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How many faces are there on the triangular pyramid known as a regular tetrahedron? |
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A blast gauge comprising a spherical fairing containing four pressure sensors whose positions on the surface of the sphere form the apices of a tetrahedron. |
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The carbonyl ligands in the tetracarbonylnickel molecule project toward the vertices of a tetrahedron, and thus the structure is referred to as tetrahedral. |
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When Cluster II passes through these so-called polar cusps, instruments on board each of its satellites will measure the magnetic field, electrical current and number of charged particles within the tetrahedron. |
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Other evidence suggests he may have only been familiar with the tetrahedron, cube, and dodecahedron, and that the discovery of the octahedron and icosahedron belong to Theaetetus, a contemporary of Plato. |
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Three, the tetrahedron, octahedron and icosahedron, have triangular faces. |
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A 3-simplex is usually called a tetrahedron, and the 4-simplex, which is the basic building block in this theory, is also known as the pentatope, or pentachoron. |
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Geometrically, K3 relates to a triangle, K4 a tetrahedron, K5 a pentachoron, etc. |
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Each of the four oxygen anions is, in turn, shared with another silica or alumina tetrahedron, extending the lattice structure in three dimensions. |
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Each lepton group represents the binary rotational symmetries of familiar 3-D regular polyhedrons, the tetrahedron, the octahedron, and the icosahedron. |
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Ubukata, 2000, Vatikanol D, a Novel Resveratrol Hexamer Isolated from Vatica rassak, Tetrahedron Lett. |
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Gallic acid was a gift sample from Tetrahedron, Chennai, India. |
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