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RF2G8PHR6–Smart City Technology and connection of New York ityscape river side at twilight time, USA, Taking from New Jersey, Cyberpunk color tone, Technology n
RMT8C58F–A type XI submarine - a construction drawing with 'Secret' classification for this non-implemented U-Boat cruiser Design in 1:100 scale on transparent paper with longitudinal section, deck, facility and stowage plans as well as seven segment cross sections. At lower right is the approval by Raeder as Kriegsmarine Supreme Commander dated 20 September 1938, and the 'Geheim' (secret) classification with misuse warning. Dimensions 87 x 130 cm, rolled, edge tears. Of great rarity. The U-Boat Type XI was designed as a U-boat cruiser with heavier artillery for use in the Atlantic , Editorial-Use-Only
RF2J6187F–Museum or art gallery isometric vector concept with museum cross section building, paintings and sculpture exposition elements, paper tickets, line ar
RF2R85WHP–Ground land underground cross section textured with stones in cartoon style. Game level, scenery. Farming ar garden. Vector illustration
RM2JMY9K1–Göbel W., residential building of the mayor Joh. Adam Berg, Brombach. (From: The farmhouse in the German Empire and its border areas, ed. Vorance of Deutscher AR (1906-1906): Grundriss eG, 1st floor, view from the gable side, view from the long-term, cross section C D, Details. Pressure on paper , 33.8 x 47.6 cm (including scan edges)
RMCYRA85–Order of St. Vladimir, 2nd Class Cross with Swords, Russia, circa 1900 Gold, enamelled. Suspension ring with mark of fineness for '56' zolotniki and kokoshnik head facing left, master's inspection mark 'AR' in Cyrillic. Dimensions 53 x 49 mm, weight 25 g. With original ribbon section, historic, historical, 1900s, 20th century, 19th century, medal, decoration, medals, decorations, badge of honour, badge of honor, badges of honour, badges of honor, object, objects, stills, clipping, clippings, cut out, cut-out, cut-outs, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RM2JMYM2E–Stüler August (1800-1865), church in Reitwein. (From: Architectural sketchbook, H. 45/2, 1860.) (1860-1860): floor plan, cross-section, longitudinal section. Stitch on paper, 34.7 x 24.7 cm (including scan edges)
RMPE5N4K–The final step in the change of responsibility ceremony is shown, when Command Sgt. Maj. Juan M. Loera Jr., the new command sergeant major for the Medical Readiness and Training Command, releases the noncommissioned officer sword back to the sword custodian, Staff Sgt. Jamie Stockton, Surgeon Section, AR-MEDCOM, the morning of Sept. 24, 2015, here at the Army Reserve Medical Command Headquarters.
RM2JMYC09–Lüdecke Carl Johann Bogislaw (1826-1894), parking gate, gatekeeper and lift at the park, Doberan. (From: Architectural sketchbook, H. 83/1, 1867.) (1867-1867): View from the street side, side view, cross-section. Lithography colored on paper, 33.8 x 24.2 cm (including scan edges)
RM2AJ2RM8–Journal of electricity, power, and gas . pressure and to resistance to flow. By referring to Formulae (1) (Journal of Elec-tricity, Power and Gas, May 25, 1912, p. 494)V = /2gh, we have the velocity of a body falling free- 352 JOURNAL OF ELECTRICITY, POWER AND GAS ly. If instead of falling freely it is resisted by friction [Vol. XXXII—No. 17 in any way we may write V = y2gh/» or h — 2g (37) be where /* is the resistance. If a mass of waterfalling in a vertical pipe, Fig. 34, we may representthe relative velocities at any cross section by the ar-rows and the quantity that will pass any cross s
RM2JN0T23–Arnim Ferdinand von (1814-1866), residential building for the director of the state tree school, Geltow. (From: Architectural sketchbook, H. 15, 1854.) (1854-1854): floor plan, view of the village street, cross-section, details. Stitch on paper, 33.5 x 24.8 cm (including scan edges) Arnim Ferdinand von (1814-1866): Wohnhaus für den Direktor der Landesbaumschule, Geltow. (Aus: Architektonisches Skizzenbuch, H. 15, 1854)
RMPF9MA6–. The development of the chick : an introduction to embryology. Embryology; Chickens -- Embryos. THE URINOGENITAL SYSTEM 399 low irregular projections into the stroma, or the latter begins to penetrate the ovigerous layer at irregular distances so as to produce elevations. This condition is well illustrated in Fig. 229. In the course of development the ovigerous layer continually increases in thickness, and the projections into the stroma form veritable cords of ovigerous tissue, which correspond to the .^^. Fig. 230. — Cross-section of the ovary of a fledgling of Numenius ar- cuatus 3-4 days
![Elements of biology; a practical Elements of biology; a practical text-book correlating botany, zoology, and human physiology elementsofbiolog00hunt Year: [c1907] Cross section of a cucumber. Note the number of locules. How and where are the seeds at- tached ? Cross section of a green pepper; a berry. How many locules has the ovary? Note the ar- rangement of the seeds. seed which fill the locules of the ovary. How many locules are there in the squash ? The outer fleshy part and the rind grow from the receptacle of the ' See Hvinter and Valentine, Manual, page 73. In this and other suggestions Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RWK20D/elements-of-biology-a-practical-elements-of-biology-a-practical-text-book-correlating-botany-zoology-and-human-physiology-elementsofbiolog00hunt-year-c1907-cross-section-of-a-cucumber-note-the-number-of-locules-how-and-where-are-the-seeds-at-tached-cross-section-of-a-green-pepper-a-berry-how-many-locules-has-the-ovary-note-the-ar-rangement-of-the-seeds-seed-which-fill-the-locules-of-the-ovary-how-many-locules-are-there-in-the-squash-the-outer-fleshy-part-and-the-rind-grow-from-the-receptacle-of-the-see-hvinter-and-valentine-manual-page-73-in-this-and-other-suggestions-RWK20D.jpg "Elements of biology; a practical Elements of biology; a practical text-book correlating botany, zoology, and human physiology elementsofbiolog00hunt Year: [c1907] Cross section of a cucumber. Note the number of locules. How and where are the seeds at- tached ? Cross section of a green pepper; a berry. How many locules has the ovary? Note the ar- rangement of the seeds. seed which fill the locules of the ovary. How many locules are there in the squash ? The outer fleshy part and the rind grow from the receptacle of the ' See Hvinter and Valentine, Manual, page 73. In this and other suggestions Stock Photo")
RMRWK20D–Elements of biology; a practical Elements of biology; a practical text-book correlating botany, zoology, and human physiology elementsofbiolog00hunt Year: [c1907] Cross section of a cucumber. Note the number of locules. How and where are the seeds at- tached ? Cross section of a green pepper; a berry. How many locules has the ovary? Note the ar- rangement of the seeds. seed which fill the locules of the ovary. How many locules are there in the squash ? The outer fleshy part and the rind grow from the receptacle of the ' See Hvinter and Valentine, Manual, page 73. In this and other suggestions
RMMCK57X–. j}ar •?, Fig. 244.—Aicidium Mrohiliiiura. 1, Cone-scale of Spruce with aecidia, those to left dehiscing their j-ellow spores, those to right still closed, (v. Tubeiif del.) •1, Section through an immature aecidium. 3, Part of 2 enlarged—pti-, peridium ; xp, spores; tw, intermediate cells; xplr, sporophores ; m, nij'celium ; jiai-, the scale-parenchyma. (After Reess.) The aecidia break out on the inner (rarely the outer) side of the bases of the cone-scales; each is enclosed in a firm brown lignified peridium, which ruptures by a cross-fissure and becomes an open disc. The young spores are jo
RF2FWDXTA–Smart City Technology and connection of New York ityscape river side at twilight time, USA, Taking from New Jersey, Cyberpunk color tone, Technology n
RF2R2A42R–Ground land underground cross section textured with stones in cartoon style. Game level, scenery. Farming ar garden. Vector illustration
RMCYRA8F–Order of St. Vladimir, 2nd Class Cross with Swords, Russia, circa 1900 Gold, enamelled. Suspension ring with mark of fineness for '56' zolotniki and kokoshnik head facing left, master's inspection mark 'AR' in Cyrillic. Dimensions 53 x 49 mm, weight 25 g. With original ribbon section, historic, historical, 1900s, 20th century, 19th century, medal, decoration, medals, decorations, badge of honour, badge of honor, badges of honour, badges of honor, object, objects, stills, clipping, clippings, cut out, cut-out, cut-outs, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RMRN74H3–. The anatomy of the domestic animals. Veterinary anatomy. Fig. 352.—Schematic Cross-section to Seow Ar- Fig. 353.—Schematic Cross-section to Show Ar- rangement OF Pelvic Peritoneum in the Male. rangement of Pelvic Peritoneum in the Female. o. b. Recto-genital pouch; c, c, vesico-genital pouch; d, d, vesico-pubic pouch; 1, mesorectum; 2. 2, genital folds in male, broad ligaments of uterus in female; 3, 3, lateral ligaments of bladder; 4, middle ligament of bladder; v,d., ductus deferentes; u.m., uteru^j masculinus. able quantity of subserous and retroperitoneal fat is found on the walls and in
RMPG3FR2–. A textbook of botany for colleges and universities ... Botany. STEMS 703. Fig. 1030. — A diagrammatic cross section of the rhizome of J uncus balticus lUtoralis; note the symmetrically ar- ranged air chambers (o) in the cortex (c); e, endodermis; v, vascular tract, composed of a matrix of mechanical cells (m) surrounding groups of con- ductive vessels (0- Tensile strength. — Resistance to tension depends not on the position but on the size of the mechanical strand. However, since tension al- most always is unequal, hence involving flexion, a massing of strands into a central, solid cylinder
RMT1HADR–Diseases of fruits and nuts Diseases of fruits and nuts diseasesoffruits120smit Year: 1941 Diseases of Fruits and Nuts 87 Crinkle, Dimples, White Spot.—The surface of affected peaches when nearly full-grown is rough and marked with slight, roundish elevations and depressions, the latter being of a lighter color (fig. 38). In cross section the depressions are seen to be due to a narrow strip of dry tissue just beneath the surface. This trouble has appeared during certain sea- sons in the Tuscan variety, and is apparently due to some climatic or soil effect. Crown Gall.—Badly affected trees ar
RF2R4T7X6–Ground land underground cross section textured with stones in cartoon style. Game level, scenery. Farming ar garden. Vector illustration
RMRDY9B8–. The anatomy of the domestic animals . Veterinary anatomy. Fig. .352.—Schematic Cross-section to Show Ar- Fig. 353.—Schematic Cross-section to Show Ar- R.ANGEMENT OF PeLVIC PeRITONEUM IN THE MaLE. RANGEMENT OF PeLVIC PeRITONEUM IN THE FeMALE. a, b, Recto-genital pouch; c, c, vesico-genital pouch; d, d, vcsico-pubic pouch; 1, mesorectum; 2, 2, genital folds in male, broad ligaments of uterus in female; 3, 3, lateral ligaments of bladder; 4, middle ligament of bladder; v.d., ductus deferentes; u.m., uterus mascuUnus. able quantity of subserous and retroperitoneal fat is found on the walls and i
RMPFWREP–. A manual for the study of insects. Insects. 188 THE STUDY OF INSECTS, make this style of house live in still water, and may, there- fore, be easily kept alive in aquaria. There are caddice-worm houses closely resembling in plan those just described but differing in appearance, being made of bits of moss. Sometimes the houses are built of leaves ; these may be fastened so as to form a flat case; or are ar- ranged in three planes, so as to form a tube, a cross-section of which is a triangle. Other Caddice-worms are masons, building their houses of grains of sand or of small stones. Sometimes t
RF2R3949J–Ground land underground cross section textured with stones in cartoon style. Game level, scenery. Farming ar garden. Vector illustration
RM2AJ0GJH–Entomology : with special reference to its biological and economic aspects . Diagram of a portion of the heart of a dragonfly nymph, Epitheca. o, ostium; z, valve; the ar-rows indicate the course of the blood. — After KOLBE. Fig. 160.. Diagrammatic cross section of pericardialregion of a grasshopper, CEdipoda. a, alarymuscle; d, dorsal vessel; s, suspensorj- mus-cles; sp, septum.—After Graber. Fig. 161.
RMPG4398–. Botany for agricultural students . Botany. Fig. 36. — Pistillate flower of Corn, drawn to show the parts of the pistil. A portion of the bracts have been cut away to give a view of the ovary. 0, ovary, the portion that becomes the ker- nel; s, style; si, stigma. Much enlarged.. Fig. 37. — Pistil of Wheat and the two lodicules. o, ovary; st, stigmas; s, styles; I, lodicules. Much en- larged. Fig. 38. — Cross section of the ovary of a Tomato. 0, ovary wall; 6, partition walls of the ovary; c, locules or cavities in the ovary; d, ovules; p, placentas or parts of the ovary to which the ovules ar
RF2R2CNP2–Ground land underground cross section textured with stones in cartoon style. Game level, scenery. Farming ar garden. Vector illustration
RM2AJA3ND–An atlas of human anatomy for students and physicians . Amnion (folded backover the placenta) Fig. 892.—Internal or Fcetal Surface of the Placenta m: Full Tlrm. The umbilical vessels have been injected. Decidua serotina Membrana decidua (basalis)- Tom uterine (utero-placental) veins Cotyledons, lobes, or loculi of the placenta Lobi placental. Umbilical cord -Funiculus umbilicalis Fig. 893.—External, M.vternal, or Uterine Surface of the Placenta at Full Term, with the Umbilical Cord (Funiculus Umbilicalis). Branches of the umbilicalartery in cross-section Opening of a uterine (uteroplacental)ar
RF2R9NJ7N–Ground land underground cross section textured with stones in cartoon style. Game level, scenery. Farming ar garden. Vector illustration
RM2AFN48A–. The structure and development of mosses and ferns (Archegoniatae). Fig. 19.—Targionia hypophylla. A, Longitudinal section of the apex of the thallus,with young archegonia (ar), X525; x, the apical cell; B, young, C, older archc-gonium in longitudinal section; D, cross-section of the archegonium neck, X5-5- Stains very intensely. As the archegonium of Targioiiiamatures, its neck elongates rapidly and bends forward andupward, no doubt an adaptation to facilitate the entrance ofthe spermatozoid. A similar curving of the archegonium neckis observed in other forms wdiere the archegonium is upon t
RM2ANAGM0–Cloacal morphology in its relation to genito-urinary and rectal diseases(With 54 plates and 93 illustrations.) . Fig. 7.—Front-al section of tail,showng the ar-rangement of themuscle fibers (M).a. Place from%vhlch the cross-section represent-ed in Fig. 5 wastaken. X3.. Fig. 8.—Cross-section throughthe middle of the tail (Fig. 4,a). M, muscle; M, degenerat-ing muscle; A, artery; A^,nerve; L is placed on the leftand R on the right of theappendage. X 9.
RM2AN4T7B–Lessons in practical electricity; principles, experiments, and arithmetical problems, an elementary text-book . Fig. 313.—SiemensShuttle Armature. Cross-section ofShuttle Armature.. Fig. 314—Single Ar-mature Coil withTwo-part Com-mutator. the permanent magnets, NS, and called a magneto generator, because the field is produced by permanent magnets. Only one turn is illustrated, but the shuttle is filled with wire, as in the cross-sectional view. This construction is only employed in small machines, Fig. 318, such as those used for magneto telephone call systems, and magnetos used in testing ins
RM2AWG0MJ–The essentials of healthA text-book of anatomy, physiology, hygiene, alcohol, and narcotics . Fig. 31. A diagram illustratingthe flow of blood through the heart:(1) and (2) veins; (3) right auricle ;(4) right ventricle ; (5) pulmonary ar-tery ; (6) pulmonary veins; (7) leftauricle ; (8) left ventricle ; (9) aorta. THE CIRCULATION. 109. Fig. 32. A cross section of the ventricles ofthe heart. The Left Ventricle Stronger than the Right. The leftventricle has to contract with force sufficient to send theblood to the most distant parts of the body ; while theright ventricle has to send the blood on
RM2AMYFPJ–Bulletin of the U.SDepartment of Agriculture . Red Oak (Cross Section, Magnified 50 Diameters). A Ring-Porous Wood. AR, annual ring; SP, springwood; Sir, summerwood; ME, medullary ray; I, pores or vessels;JT, wood prosenchyma (fibers, etc.). Bui. 606, U. S. Dept of Agriculture. Plate III.. Red Oak (Radial Section, Magnified 50 Diameters). SP, springwood; SW, summerwood; MR, medullary ray; V, pores or vessels; X, wood prosen- chyma (fibers, etc.). Bui. 606, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Plate IV.
RM2AWKD40–A system of obstetrics . and development of the auricular septum seeHenle, Anatomie des Menschen, vol. ii. DEVELOPMENT OF ORGANS AND SYSTEMS. 175 throat, and when they reach the region of the notochord turn backwardand run as a pair of dorsal aortce toward the tail end of the embryo {A,Fig. 114). The two dorsal aorta? are shown in cross-section in severalpreceding figures (67 and 69): they soon meet behind the heart and fuseinto a single tube (i>, Fig. 114), the permanent dorsal aorta. At firstthe main branches of the aorta are the vitelline arteries (6), which carryblood to the vascular ar
RM2ANFNTH–Electrochemical and metallurgical industry . a minimum. The hygienic ar-rangements of theroom were givenproper attention, es-pecially *h.t ventila-tion, which, as a rule,is only made satisfac-tory by the properconstruction of thehoods. At the Balti-more works-labora-tory the two-compart-ment hood, built ofbrick, is plastered in-side, has a tile floor,the openings into thelaboratory being sup-plied with vertical slici-ing glass doors. Thestack, 21 feet high, isdirectly over the slateroof of the hood,which tapers fromtwo sides toward theopenings of the stack.The cross-section ofthe openings from
RM2AJB851–Elementary botany . hloem bythe phloem sheath, and this in turn bythe endodermis, giving a concentric ar-rangement of the component tissues. A cross-section of the stem (fig.419) shows two large areas of sclerenchyma, which gives the chief mechan-ical support, the bundles being comparatively weak. 712. Origin of root tissues.—A similar apical meristem exists in roots,but there is in addition a fourth region of formative tissue in front of themeristem called calyptrogen (fig. 420). This gives rise to the root capwhich serves to protect the meristem. The vascular cylinder in roots isvery differe
RM2AKMC63–Magnetic susceptibility and iron content of cast red brass . an iron-rich constituent make their appearance. Iron, as animptu-ity in gun metal (88 copper, 10 tin, 2 zinc), is said to combinewith tin and separate out in hard masses,^ even as little as o.iiper cent iron making itself known in this way.* In the presentinvestigation iron-rich areas, frequently almost circular in shape,were observed only in those samples containing 0.137 P^ centor more of iron. These ferrous segregations were quite uniformh/distributed over the cross section of the specimen, and since thenumber and size of these ar
RM2AXGX9A–Nature and development of plants . Fig. 216. Cross-section of a stem of Botrychium: p. pith; x, xylem;in, medullary ray; c, cambium; ph, phloem; c, endodermis; cr, cortex.—After Jeffrey. spore mother cells are also grouped together, forming rather con-spicuous sacs or sporangia (Fig. 215, sp). The spores are formedfrom the mother cells as in the Rryophyta and are discharged. Fig. 217. Arrangement of the sporangia of an allied order, Marattiales:A, leaflet of Archangioptcris with sporangia or surface of leaf and ar-ranged in groups or sori. B, magnified view of a portion of the leaflet.C, secti
RM2AXJ7PH–Architect and engineer . DETAIL FROM ELEVATOR DOORS, FOUR FIFTY SUTTER, SAN FRANCISCOJ. R. Miller and T. L. Pflueger, Architects irreducible cross section and the interven- planted flat on the piers and little over oneing windows pushed out to the limit with- inch in thickness, including the mortar bed-out any returns, the piers themselves are ding and necessary wire ties,covered with thin flat rectangular terra In considering the exterior, it will becotta tiles scored at the back for cohesion, seen that this careful space saving plays the 48 AR.CHITECT AND ENGINFXR. April. 14,^(1. SIDE ENTRAN
RM2AWTRWJ–Book of plans / Chicago House Wrecking Co. . FLOOR PLAN. MAJESTIC BARN DESIGN, No. 111. CROSS SECTION SHOWING CONSTRUCTION. CHICAGO HOUSE WRECKING CO., 35th & IRON STREETS, CHICAGO. 85. STAR CATTLE AND HORSE BARN IN our Star Design we show a modern cattle and horse barn which we believe will meet the requirements of many farmers who make abusiness of raising stock on a moderate scale. This building is of the balloon type of construction as shown more fully by ourBlue Print Plans. The hay-mow extends to the ground floor and also above the grain rooms on each end of the barn. Cattle stallsare ar
RM2AMYGHP–Bulletin of the U.SDepartment of Agriculture . Maple (Cross Section, Magnified 50 Diameters). A Diffuse-Porous Wood. AR, annual ring; SP, springwood; SIF, summerwood; MR, medullnry ray; P, pith fleck; V,pores or vessels; A, wood prosenchyma (fibers, etc.). Bui. 606, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Plate II.. Red Oak (Cross Section, Magnified 50 Diameters). A Ring-Porous Wood. AR, annual ring; SP, springwood; Sir, summerwood; ME, medullary ray; I, pores or vessels;JT, wood prosenchyma (fibers, etc.). Bui. 606, U. S. Dept of Agriculture. Plate III.
RM2AKAWCJ–Southern field crops (exclusive of forage plants) . Fig. 207. —Part of aStem of Sug.ar-cane. A, buds or eyes ; B,joints : C, nodes ; Z>, in-ternodes ; X, dots whereroots may originate. SUGAE-CANE 487 467. Structure of the stem. — On cutting across a stalkof cane, one finds the greater part of the space mthin therind occupied by white pith cells. It is within these. Fie. 208. — Cross Section of P,rt of - Stem of Sug.r-c.e. The dark spots inclosing smaller white spots are the bundles whichcontain the tubes and vessels through which liquids circulate ; the greaterpart of this section consis
RM2AMXW3T–Mechanical Contracting & Plumbing January-December 1908 . SHOWER BATH DETAILS. FIG. 4—PLAN AND CROSS SECTION OF SHOWER ROOM April 22, 1908. PLUMBER AND STE A JI FITTER. SECTION ON LINE A-A SHQWER BATH DETAILS-Fig. s- cold-water lines connect into the branchwarm-water supply pipes in each in-dividual apartment for a separate cold-water supply to the shower. The pipes from the mixing chamberare of sufficient caliber to properly sup-ply all of the bath compartments incase all of the showers should be oper-ated at the same time. The branchwarm and cold water supply pipes in thebath compartments ar
RM2AXBYE7–Priced catalogue of artists' materials : supplies for oil painting, water color painting, china painting ..and drawing materials for architects and engineers, manual training schools and colleges. . ar Frame. Square in section,6 in. diameter, | in. stuff. 21. Circular Ring. Circular in section,6 in. diameter. 22. Double Cross. 6 in., | in. stuff. 23. Skeleton Cube. 6 in. side, | in.stuff. 24. Oblong Frame. 12 in. long, 6 in.square, | in. stuff. 25. Square Frame and Ring, 6 in.square, | in. stuff. Circle inscribed. 26. Hexagonal Disk. 2 in. thick, 6 in.diagonal. 27. 28, 29. Three Selected Vas
RM2CRCFH6–. Electric railway review . letJ Cazadero Station of the Portland Railway—Vertical Cross Section,Showing Arrangement of Turbine Wheels and Generators.. 9-/0Cazadero Station of the Portland Railway—Plan of That Part of Station Now Utilized. tance of 2,622 feet, where it empties into a ditch 2,898 feetlong, which in turn discharges water into a storage lakenear the power station. At the inlet and outlet of both flumeand ditch are protecting walls and aprons of concrete. Thelake, into which the supply water discharges and from whichwater is taken through steel penstocks to the wheels, coversan ar
![. The Street railway journal . October, 1899.] STREET RAILWAY JOURNAL. 631 section insulator shown at No. 52 is of the same style ofconstruction as the insulated cross-over, but has a hoodto protect the fibre from the action of sleet and water. At all section insulators and at insulated cross-overs,metal targets, shown at No. 22, are employed. These arein the shape of an incandescent lamp and are painted red placed on the poles and grounded. The Garton type of ar-rester is mostly employed, although experiments havebeen made with all the commercial types. The arrestersare frequently inspected, Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CR6TH4/the-street-railway-journal-october-1899-street-railway-journal-631-section-insulator-shown-at-no-52-is-of-the-same-style-ofconstruction-as-the-insulated-cross-over-but-has-a-hoodto-protect-the-fibre-from-the-action-of-sleet-and-water-at-all-section-insulators-and-at-insulated-cross-oversmetal-targets-shown-at-no-22-are-employed-these-arein-the-shape-of-an-incandescent-lamp-and-are-painted-red-placed-on-the-poles-and-grounded-the-garton-type-of-ar-rester-is-mostly-employed-although-experiments-havebeen-made-with-all-the-commercial-types-the-arrestersare-frequently-inspected-2CR6TH4.jpg ". The Street railway journal . October, 1899.] STREET RAILWAY JOURNAL. 631 section insulator shown at No. 52 is of the same style ofconstruction as the insulated cross-over, but has a hoodto protect the fibre from the action of sleet and water. At all section insulators and at insulated cross-overs,metal targets, shown at No. 22, are employed. These arein the shape of an incandescent lamp and are painted red placed on the poles and grounded. The Garton type of ar-rester is mostly employed, although experiments havebeen made with all the commercial types. The arrestersare frequently inspected, Stock Photo")
RM2CR6TH4–. The Street railway journal . October, 1899.] STREET RAILWAY JOURNAL. 631 section insulator shown at No. 52 is of the same style ofconstruction as the insulated cross-over, but has a hoodto protect the fibre from the action of sleet and water. At all section insulators and at insulated cross-overs,metal targets, shown at No. 22, are employed. These arein the shape of an incandescent lamp and are painted red placed on the poles and grounded. The Garton type of ar-rester is mostly employed, although experiments havebeen made with all the commercial types. The arrestersare frequently inspected,
RM2CEKRCM–. The teacher's handbook of slöjd : as practised and taught at Naäs, containing explanations and details of each exercise. Many different kinds are made, but those gener-ally used agree in the main details. They consistof a piece of wood, the stock, which has at leasttwo parallel plane surfaces. A spindle, eithercircular or square in cross-section, passes througha mortise in the stock. At one end of the spindleis a sharp lancet-shaped steel marher. Some Marking-pointSwedish marking gauges have two spindles. ^/s- That side of the stock which is placed against the edge towhich the lines drawn ar
RM2CEGR8N–. Scientific American Volume 91 Number 16 (October 1904). mount-ed to rotate. The sorting cylinder consists of twoscreen sections formed by two series of parallel barsconnecting two outer head rings with a common in-termediate ring. In the first section of the cylinderthese bars are fixed, but in the other section, or thedischarge end of the cylinder, the bars are so ar-ranged that they can be adjusted to increase or de-crease the screen openings formed between them. Thisarrangement is indicated in Fig. 3. The bars are ovalin cross section, and turn in bearings in the head ringand intermediate
RM2CRBKN6–. The railroad and engineering journal . through it will encounterthe least possible resistance. In consequence of this ar-rangement, nearly all loss o( power of the screw fromcentrifugal force is avoided, and the only diminutioninthe performance is that resulting from the diversion of thestream of water passing through the recess made for thescrew. In the accompanying cuts fig. i is a longitudinal sectionand fig. 2 a cross-section of the experimental boat, which isa double-ender, provided with a rudder at each end. Fig.2 is on a somewhat larger scale than fig. i. In these fig-ures I is the st
RM2CHNHP9–. Development and electrical distribution of water power . Fig. 127.—Transposition of Conductors. for use when crossing a narrow stream. Fig. 127 shows the ar-rangement at the transposition of the transmission conductors.A transposition of one-third turn occurs every 3 miles. A doublepole is used for this purpose. The telephone line is transposed TAYLORS FALLS PLANT 247 every tenth pole. Fig. 128 shows a pair of steel towers at the cross-ing of Leedholm Lake. Insulators and Pins.—The transmission-line insulator used isknown as S. & W. No. 1, made by Locke. A cross-section of this # /FT /. Fig
RM2CGXBDP–. Electric railway journal . BOARD FOR SPECIALWRENCHES AND LARGETOOLS 972 Electric Railway Journal Vol 53, No. 20 New Furnace Design A Cleveland Company Puts the Stoker Under theMud Drum in Order to Get theDesired Gas Flow IN THE 1918 addition to the Lake Shore station ofthe Cleveland (Ohio) Electric Illuminating Companya new furnace design has been worked out. Its es-sential features are shown in the accompanying cross-section. Chain grate stokers are used, and instead ofbeing placed in the usual way under the front of theboiler they are installed in the rear under the muddrum. An igniting ar
RM2CGX69H–. Railway mechanical engineer . means of the portable boring bar shown in the illustrations.The boring bar is self-centering and rec[uires practically nosetting up. The radial drill as illustrated in Fig. 1 isprobably the best type of machine for the operation. A cross-section through the air compressor and boring baris given in Fig 2 which also indicates the boring bar ar-rangement when assembled. It will be noted that a tapershank on the boring bar proper is arranged to fit in the drill. Fig. 1—Radial Drill Equipped With Cylinder Boring Bar reboring. Breaking the center casting joints and re
RM2CE72WD–. Engineering and Contracting . Fig. 3. draulic riveter showed tensile stresses of 31,000 lb. per squaTeinch of rivet cross-section. Of course when rivets becomeloose initial tension disappears. Counters. A counter in a truss is a web diagonal in tension undercertain partial loadings. When made adjustable it is oftenspecified that it be given an initial tension. This is doneto prevent vibration. In pin-connected bridges initial ten-sion in counters prevents hammering at pin holes due to re-lease and sudden re-application of load. The earlier writerson initial tension treat the subject in an ar
![. Railroad construction, theory and practice; a text-book for the use of students in colleges and technical schools . Fig. 56. considered as zero. Following the rule, § 107, literally, the equa-tion becomes Area(Fill) =h.^rkr--yr{o—hr) +Zr{o—kr) + J?>(o + Ar)], which reduces to ^[Xrkr—yrhr — Zrkr + ihhr]. (Note that Xr, hr, etc., have different significations and valuesin this and in the preceding paragraphs.) The terminalpyramids illustrated in Fig. 43 are instances of side-hill workfor very short distances. Since side-hill work always impliesboth cut and fill at the same cross-section, Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CNJG75/railroad-construction-theory-and-practice-a-text-book-for-the-use-of-students-in-colleges-and-technical-schools-fig-56-considered-as-zero-following-the-rule-107-literally-the-equa-tion-becomes-areafill-=hrkr-yrohr-zrokr-jgto-ar-which-reduces-to-xrkryrhr-zrkr-ihhr-note-that-xr-hr-etc-have-different-significations-and-valuesin-this-and-in-the-preceding-paragraphs-the-terminalpyramids-illustrated-in-fig-43-are-instances-of-side-hill-workfor-very-short-distances-since-side-hill-work-always-impliesboth-cut-and-fill-at-the-same-cross-section-2CNJG75.jpg ". Railroad construction, theory and practice; a text-book for the use of students in colleges and technical schools . Fig. 56. considered as zero. Following the rule, § 107, literally, the equa-tion becomes Area(Fill) =h.^rkr--yr{o—hr) +Zr{o—kr) + J?>(o + Ar)], which reduces to ^[Xrkr—yrhr — Zrkr + ihhr]. (Note that Xr, hr, etc., have different significations and valuesin this and in the preceding paragraphs.) The terminalpyramids illustrated in Fig. 43 are instances of side-hill workfor very short distances. Since side-hill work always impliesboth cut and fill at the same cross-section, Stock Photo")
RM2CNJG75–. Railroad construction, theory and practice; a text-book for the use of students in colleges and technical schools . Fig. 56. considered as zero. Following the rule, § 107, literally, the equa-tion becomes Area(Fill) =h.^rkr--yr{o—hr) +Zr{o—kr) + J?>(o + Ar)], which reduces to ^[Xrkr—yrhr — Zrkr + ihhr]. (Note that Xr, hr, etc., have different significations and valuesin this and in the preceding paragraphs.) The terminalpyramids illustrated in Fig. 43 are instances of side-hill workfor very short distances. Since side-hill work always impliesboth cut and fill at the same cross-section,
RM2CGX65B–. Railway mechanical engineer . Fig. 1—Radial Drill Equipped With Cylinder Boring Bar reboring. Breaking the center casting joints and reboltingrequires considerable time and e.xjiense which is avoided by Fig. 2—Cross Section Showing Boring Bars Assembled for Use spindle. The boring bar is accurately guided by means oftwo sleeves held against the stuffing bo.xes by means of thenuts shown. Two sizes of tool holders are provided, onefor the high and one for the low pressure cylinder, eachbeing arranged to carry two tool bits 180 deg. apart. Ar.shown in the detail drawing (Fig. 3), these tool bit
RM2CGR51Y–. Electric railway journal . Brooklyn Oil Handling—Details of Cast-iron Fill Boxand Fittings Brooklyn Oil Handling—Pump House Over UndergroundStorage Tanks. ^ueL OlL Thnfz GasoCene OlL Tanix Brooklyn Oil Handling—Cross Section Showing the Pumping Arrangements for Underground Storage Tanks cast-iron fill box with fill pipe, a pump and a sounding pipewith vent. The gasoline and auto-naphtha tanks are sep-arated from the wall of the storage building by 8 in. ofconcrete, and from the floor of the pump house by 24 in.of concrete, the whole making a safe and durable construc-tion. The three pumps ar
RM2CR81TB–. American engineer and railroad journal . Cross Section Through Fire-Box.-C. & O. Locomotive,and the Missouri Pacific at the Brooks works. A few com-parisons of ratios may be interesting: C. & O. Mo. Pac. Total weight to heating surface 52.9 6?Li Total weight to weight on dnvers »li 702 T»eSt0.gte.ar^■■■::.■:.::::: saWL1 25.600.*. Cast steel is used extensively in both designs. Both haveinside admission piston valves with direct motion, the detailsbeing worked out differently, as appears in the engravings.The trailing trucks are entirely different, that of the Brooksdesign being Players radia
RM2CRDAXY–. The railroad and engineering journal . Question 722. Ho70 are locomotives turned around on thetrack ? Answer. The most common means employed for that pur-pose is a turn-table, of which fig. 419 is a side elevation, fig. 420a plan, and fig. 42: a cross-section through the center on iheline II b. It consists of two heavy beams or girders made ofwood, cast ar wrought iron, placed side by side and resting ona pivot, P, fig, 421, in the center, on which they turn. Theyare placed in a circular pit, C C (part of which is omitted inthe plan), below the level of the track, A A, so that when rails *
RM2CH1YA7–. The street railway review . ar^iM=ihM--^ TR.VNSVERSK SECTION THROlGH C.R B.RN. Jan. 20, igo+l STREET RAILWAY REIEV. 41 l8 in. thick, and the floors are steel ami concrete throughout. Theroof is of four-ply felt with tar and gravel filling and is supportedon steel trusses. The engine room contains two Williams vertical cross compoundengines 22 and 43 in. x 32 in. stroke built by the Quincy EngineWorks, of Quincy, 111. They are rated at 1,050 h. p. running at 150r. p. m. with 150 lb. initial steam pressure and exhausting into. VICTOR SlB-ST.TIOX a pressure of zVi lb. absolute. These engin
RM2CH16EN–. The Suburbanite; a monthly magazine for those who are and those who ought to in interested in suburban homes . I Is COOL in SUMMER and WARM in WINTER and is thoroughly deafened MINERAL WOOL ii ATi enecuve ure checkS.AMPLE .AND aRCLl-AR FREE Cross Section Through Floor U. S. Mineral Wool Co. 142 Cedar Stieet. New YoA. -«3^ -^ r-OC- i-OSS TSt. i::^^ The G)lumbia UrnRestaurants ANL I! P 130 LTbertT 5l £od 155-i57 C«ia.- 5u .Nc«One Block from Lisertr iJtieet Ferrr York Oai Specialtr: CoSes and Tea dzavB from oarPaleated GJembia Lni Office, SaletTOom aiyl RefeT^rant Open Da* atsd Ni^rt H f. .-E
RMREFATW–. Comparative anatomy. Anatomy, Comparative. 252 COMPARATIVE ANATOMY femur to the foot. Two flattened condyles articulate with the femur. The ligament of the patella is attached to the ventral surface of the upper extremity of the tibia. The shaft of the tibia is triangular having an anterior sharp crest from which the tibialis anterior muscle has its origin. The lower extremity of the tibia is smaller than the upper. Articulation. Fig. 209.—Stages in the development of the extremities in mammals. (Redrawn after Bardeen, Lewis and Corning.) A is a cross section of a monkey embryo showing an ar
RMRDX3WW–. Lectures on the evolution of plants. Botany; Plants. 140 EVOLUTION OF PLANTS except for the conspicuous lobes referred to above. The reproductive organs are very much lilce tliose of the eusporangiate ferns, and the spermatozoids, which are large and multiciliate, closely resemble those of Osmunda.. Fig. 36 (Equisetineae). — A, upper part of a sporiferous shoot of a horse- tail (Equisetum pratense), showing the division into nodes and inter- nodes, the rudimentary sheath-leaves, sh, and the strobilus or cone of sporophylls, c; B, a cross-section of an internode of E. maximum, shovriug the ar
RMRGW12X–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. Trees of Illinois 297 Cross-section. Now if it be imagined that one of these blocks has been cut so very small that an exceedingly thin shaving can be taken from its cross, radial, and tangential faces and put under the microscope and photographed (as actually can be done in a laboratory), the three photographs could be so arranged, by pasting them on a small block, as to show in detail the ar- rangement and interrelation of all the minute woody parts. This is ex- actly what has been done in preparing the blocks used in Figures 120 and r^l to illus
RMRJ644C–. Chorlton's grape growers' guide. Viticulture. 4S THE GRAPfi. Fig. 14. ing the lower part, or front, cold; which, if there he a dif ference, ought to he the warmest. The only way in which this plan can be tolerated, or be of advantage, is, to combine the cham her and flue, and make use of both This is economizing, as the whole of the heat which radiates from both sources is made available. Figs. 13 and 14 show a longitudinal and transverse cross section of both com- ri bined. In concluding, we may say, tliat after many years' practice with most kinds of heating apparatus for hot-houses, we ar
![. High school botanical note book [microform]. Botany; Botanique. sheathing petiole, tne sfnpe within bulti (coated). Pistil. cross-section ul'ovary. •X1 inehe, high, rvhich bears a single noddin.f Jiou-er. The /eaves ar tiro in ulimber.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Spotton, H. B. (Henry Byron), 1844-1933. Toronto : W. J. Gage Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REMP03/high-school-botanical-note-book-microform-botany-botanique-sheathing-petiole-tne-sfnpe-within-bulti-coated-pistil-cross-section-ulovary-x1-inehe-high-rvhich-bears-a-single-noddinf-jiou-er-the-eaves-ar-tiro-in-ulimber-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-illustrations-may-not-perfectly-resemble-the-original-work-spotton-h-b-henry-byron-1844-1933-toronto-w-j-gage-REMP03.jpg ". High school botanical note book [microform]. Botany; Botanique. sheathing petiole, tne sfnpe within bulti (coated). Pistil. cross-section ul'ovary. •X1 inehe, high, rvhich bears a single noddin.f Jiou-er. The /eaves ar tiro in ulimber.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Spotton, H. B. (Henry Byron), 1844-1933. Toronto : W. J. Gage Stock Photo")
RMREMP03–. High school botanical note book [microform]. Botany; Botanique. sheathing petiole, tne sfnpe within bulti (coated). Pistil. cross-section ul'ovary. •X1 inehe, high, rvhich bears a single noddin.f Jiou-er. The /eaves ar tiro in ulimber.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Spotton, H. B. (Henry Byron), 1844-1933. Toronto : W. J. Gage
RMRHK67W–. The biology of the frog. Frogs. 110 THE BIOLOGY OF THE FROG The anterior wall of the forebrain produces a pair of pouches, the cerebral hemispheres, which finally become the largest part of the brain. Their cavities, the lateral ven- tricles, communicate with the third ventricle by an opening, the foramen of Monro,. so Sp Fig. 37.—Cross section of a frog embryo. AR, arehenteron; MS, mesoblastic somites; N, notochord; JSS, neural crest; M, medullary tube ; PR, pronephros; SN, subnotochordal rod; SO, SP, somatic and splanchnic mesoderm. (From Morgan, after Marshall.) The nerves arise as paired
RMRH92FN–. Botany for high schools and colleges. Botany. G TMN08PERMJE. 407 surface. In many cases oil or resin receptacles occur in, or immediately beneath, the epidermis. 516.—The fibro-vascular bundles are for the most part of the collateral form, and in the young stem they are ar- ranged so as to form an inner xylem cylinder ensheathed by a phloem cylinder (Fig. 301). The xylem of these first- formed bundles is composed of an inner mass of annular and spiral vessels, which gradually pass outwardly into tracheides. The phloem is mostly composed of an outer mass of bast. Fig. Wla.—Cross-section thro^
RMRT05AA–. The biology of the frog. Frogs. io6 THE BIOLOGY OF THE FROG CHAP. The lining of the mouth cavity is formed from an invagin- ation of ectoderm, the stomodeum, which pushes in until it breaks through into the archenteron. A similar ectodermal invagination, the p7-ociodeum, forms the lining of a small part of the posterior end of the alimentary canal. The lens and. Fig. 26. — Cross section of a frog embryo. AR, archenteron; MS, meso- blastic somites; A^, notochord ; A^.V, neural crest; 71/, medullary tube ; PR, pronephros ; SN, snbnotochordal rod ; SO, SP, somatic and splanch- nic mesoderm. (Fr
RMRE0165–. Essentials of biology presented in problems. Biology. FRUITS AND THEIR USES 63. Cross section of a cucumber, a pcpo. Note the number of locules or spaces in the ovary. How and where are the seeds attached ? Garden Fruits.—p Groon plants and especially vegetables have I'dine to jilay an important part in tho dietary of man. The dis- eases known as scury and beri-beri, the latter the cnrse of the far Eastern navies, ha%e been largely prevented by adding vegetables and fruit juices to the dietary of the sailors. People in this country are beginning to find that more vegetables and less meat ar
![. The birds of Ontario [microform] : being a concise account of every species of bird known to have been found in Ontario, with a description of their nests and eggs, and instructions for collecting birds and preparing and preserving skins ; also, directions how to form a collection of eggs. Birds; Birds; Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. i i 298 BIRDS OF ONTARIO. In the procec(Hn<,'.s of the Ornitholo^'ical Sul)-section of the Cana- dian Institute is an account of an intere.stinf; hybrid in which this .species is concerned. Mf. Wm. Cross says ie<^ar(iin<^ it; "On Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ4Y6W/the-birds-of-ontario-microform-being-a-concise-account-of-every-species-of-bird-known-to-have-been-found-in-ontario-with-a-description-of-their-nests-and-eggs-and-instructions-for-collecting-birds-and-preparing-and-preserving-skins-also-directions-how-to-form-a-collection-of-eggs-birds-birds-birds-birds-oiseaux-oiseaux-oiseaux-oiseaux-i-i-298-birds-of-ontario-in-the-procechnlts-of-the-ornitholoical-sul-section-of-the-cana-dian-institute-is-an-account-of-an-interestinf-hybrid-in-which-this-species-is-concerned-mf-wm-cross-says-ieltariinlt-it-quoton-RJ4Y6W.jpg ". The birds of Ontario [microform] : being a concise account of every species of bird known to have been found in Ontario, with a description of their nests and eggs, and instructions for collecting birds and preparing and preserving skins ; also, directions how to form a collection of eggs. Birds; Birds; Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. i i 298 BIRDS OF ONTARIO. In the procec(Hn<,'.s of the Ornitholo^'ical Sul)-section of the Cana- dian Institute is an account of an intere.stinf; hybrid in which this .species is concerned. Mf. Wm. Cross says ie<^ar(iin<^ it; "On Stock Photo")
RMRJ4Y6W–. The birds of Ontario [microform] : being a concise account of every species of bird known to have been found in Ontario, with a description of their nests and eggs, and instructions for collecting birds and preparing and preserving skins ; also, directions how to form a collection of eggs. Birds; Birds; Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. i i 298 BIRDS OF ONTARIO. In the procec(Hn<,'.s of the Ornitholo^'ical Sul)-section of the Cana- dian Institute is an account of an intere.stinf; hybrid in which this .species is concerned. Mf. Wm. Cross says ie<^ar(iin<^ it; "On
![. The biology of the frog. Frogs. io6 THE BIOLOGY OF THE FROG The lining of the mouth cavity is formed from an invagin- ation of ectoderm, the stomodeinn, which pushes in until it breaks through into the archenteron. A similar ectodermal invagination, he pfoctodeiini, forms the lining of a small part of the posterior end of the alimentary canal. The lens and. Fig. 26. — Cross section of a frog embryo. AR, archenteron; MS, meso- blastic somites; 'N, notochord; NS, neural crest; 71/, medullary tube; PR, pronephros; SN] siibnotochordal rod ; SO, SP, somatic and splanch- nic mesoderm. (From Morga Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RHK7NA/the-biology-of-the-frog-frogs-io6-the-biology-of-the-frog-the-lining-of-the-mouth-cavity-is-formed-from-an-invagin-ation-of-ectoderm-the-stomodeinn-which-pushes-in-until-it-breaks-through-into-the-archenteron-a-similar-ectodermal-invagination-he-pfoctodeiini-forms-the-lining-of-a-small-part-of-the-posterior-end-of-the-alimentary-canal-the-lens-and-fig-26-cross-section-of-a-frog-embryo-ar-archenteron-ms-meso-blastic-somites-n-notochord-ns-neural-crest-71-medullary-tube-pr-pronephros-sn-siibnotochordal-rod-so-sp-somatic-and-splanch-nic-mesoderm-from-morga-RHK7NA.jpg ". The biology of the frog. Frogs. io6 THE BIOLOGY OF THE FROG The lining of the mouth cavity is formed from an invagin- ation of ectoderm, the stomodeinn, which pushes in until it breaks through into the archenteron. A similar ectodermal invagination, he pfoctodeiini, forms the lining of a small part of the posterior end of the alimentary canal. The lens and. Fig. 26. — Cross section of a frog embryo. AR, archenteron; MS, meso- blastic somites; 'N, notochord; NS, neural crest; 71/, medullary tube; PR, pronephros; SN] siibnotochordal rod ; SO, SP, somatic and splanch- nic mesoderm. (From Morga Stock Photo")
RMRHK7NA–. The biology of the frog. Frogs. io6 THE BIOLOGY OF THE FROG The lining of the mouth cavity is formed from an invagin- ation of ectoderm, the stomodeinn, which pushes in until it breaks through into the archenteron. A similar ectodermal invagination, he pfoctodeiini, forms the lining of a small part of the posterior end of the alimentary canal. The lens and. Fig. 26. — Cross section of a frog embryo. AR, archenteron; MS, meso- blastic somites; 'N, notochord; NS, neural crest; 71/, medullary tube; PR, pronephros; SN] siibnotochordal rod ; SO, SP, somatic and splanch- nic mesoderm. (From Morga
RMRGE86M–. Bulletin of the Geological Society of America. Geology. CROSS-SECTIONS 439 phyllite ridge runs parallel with the marble for nearly four miles, but in the other eases the phyllite ridges diverge from the marble and allow dolomite lands to intervene. The occurrence of the Alabama marble wholly at low elevations in a well defined valley presents a striking contrast to the occurrence of the. Figure 1.—Idealized Section, showing the Marble-Schist Contact high above the drainage Lines as represented in some Areas of the Vermont Marble Deposits 1. Schist. 2. Marble. Please note that these images ar
RMRHK7K8–. The biology of the frog. Frogs. io6 THE BIOLOGY OF THE FROG CHAP. The lining of the mouth cavity is formed from an invagin- ation of ectoderm, the stomodeum, which pushes in until it breaks through into the archenteron. A similar ectodermal invagination, the proctodeum, forms the lining of a small part of the posterior end of the alimentary canal. The lens and Ms c. FlG. 26. — Cross section of a frog embryo. AR, archenteron; MS, meso- blastic somites; N, notochord; NS, neural crest; M, medullary tube; PR, pronephros ; SN, subnotochordal rod ; SO, SP, somatic and splanch- nic mesoderm. (From
![. The botany of crop plants; a text and reference book. Botany, Economic. 534 BOTANY OF CROP PLANTS In a cross-section the of "carrot" the following tissues may be seen, from the outside to inside: (i) periderm (skin); (2) cortex and phloem; (3) cambium; (4) central region (wood and pith). A good carrot is one with a proportion- ately large cortex and phloem, because in these most of the sugar is stored. During the second season of growth, a rough, hispid stem, 2 or 3 feet high, and with spreading branches is sent up from the "crown" of the carrot. Leaves.—All the leaves ar Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RH8YRP/the-botany-of-crop-plants-a-text-and-reference-book-botany-economic-534-botany-of-crop-plants-in-a-cross-section-the-of-quotcarrotquot-the-following-tissues-may-be-seen-from-the-outside-to-inside-i-periderm-skin-2-cortex-and-phloem-3-cambium-4-central-region-wood-and-pith-a-good-carrot-is-one-with-a-proportion-ately-large-cortex-and-phloem-because-in-these-most-of-the-sugar-is-stored-during-the-second-season-of-growth-a-rough-hispid-stem-2-or-3-feet-high-and-with-spreading-branches-is-sent-up-from-the-quotcrownquot-of-the-carrot-leavesall-the-leaves-ar-RH8YRP.jpg ". The botany of crop plants; a text and reference book. Botany, Economic. 534 BOTANY OF CROP PLANTS In a cross-section the of "carrot" the following tissues may be seen, from the outside to inside: (i) periderm (skin); (2) cortex and phloem; (3) cambium; (4) central region (wood and pith). A good carrot is one with a proportion- ately large cortex and phloem, because in these most of the sugar is stored. During the second season of growth, a rough, hispid stem, 2 or 3 feet high, and with spreading branches is sent up from the "crown" of the carrot. Leaves.—All the leaves ar Stock Photo")
RMRH8YRP–. The botany of crop plants; a text and reference book. Botany, Economic. 534 BOTANY OF CROP PLANTS In a cross-section the of "carrot" the following tissues may be seen, from the outside to inside: (i) periderm (skin); (2) cortex and phloem; (3) cambium; (4) central region (wood and pith). A good carrot is one with a proportion- ately large cortex and phloem, because in these most of the sugar is stored. During the second season of growth, a rough, hispid stem, 2 or 3 feet high, and with spreading branches is sent up from the "crown" of the carrot. Leaves.—All the leaves ar
RMRDHK7E–. A textbook of botany for colleges and universities ... Botany. STEMS 703. Fig. 1030. — A diagrammatic cross section of the rhizome of J uncus balticus lUtoralis; note the symmetrically ar- ranged air chambers (o) in the cortex (c); e, endodermis; v, vascular tract, composed of a matrix of mechanical cells (m) surrounding groups of con- ductive vessels (0- Tensile strength. — Resistance to tension depends not on the position but on the size of the mechanical strand. However, since tension al- most always is unequal, hence involving flexion, a massing of strands into a central, solid cylinder
RMRDTW7D–. Plants; a text-book of botany. Botany. Ii2 PLANT STEUCTUEES organ, its two surfaces being differently related to light. To this different relation the mesophyll cells respond in their arrangement. Those in contact with the upper epi- dermis become elongated and set endwise close together, forming the palisade tissue; those below are loosely ar-. Fia. 122. Cross-section throufrh i portion ot the lut of Pfn i «hoMng tbe hcavy- walled epidermis aljove and below, two stomata in the lower epidermis (one on each pide of the center) opening into intercellidar passages, the mesopliyll cells contain
RMRHME4C–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. HYDRA KMBRYOGENESIS 353. Figure 19. Early cuticle stage. Cuticular material (arrows) is deposited on the apical surfaces of the cells and around filopodia that project from the outer cells. Bar = 10 ^m. Figure 20. Hydra embryo with fully developed cuticle. The cuticle is adorned with thick spines (ar- rows). Bar = 100 jim. Figure 21. Cross-section of a cuticulated embryo. A thick cuticle is tightly attached to an outer thin layer of squamous cells (not visible here). The interior of the embryo contains spherical cells rich i
RMRHKHPG–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Marine biology. A Fig. I. A, apparent change in the shape of the heart with contraction and expansion, as seen when viewed from above in a living specimen of Endeis spinosus. Solid line, diastole; broken line, systole. The ar- rows show the course of the blood where its streaming could be observed; the opacity of the intestine and other or- gans prevented its being seen in other parts. B, a single lateral ostium with valve.. Fig. 2. Diagrammatic cross-section oi the body of a pycnogonid through a pair of the lateral processes, illustrating the way i
RMRHP83X–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. 356 INEZ WHIPPLE WILDER AND ELIZABETH BARRETT PEABODY. ing one of the lobules and thus apparently the equivalent of many cysts. The characteristic anabolic and katabolic nature of the fe- male and male cells respectively is thus well exemplified. The fe- male cell grows, the male cell divides. In the whole series of sec-. tl FIG. 4. Cross section through the gonads of the adult hermaphrodite at the level indicated in Fig. i B by the line 1-2 (X 87). The two gonads ar« brought nearer together in the drawing than their actual
RMRD7DGY–. A manual for the study of insects. Insects. 188 THE STUDY OF INSECTS, make this style of house live in still water, and may, there- fore, be easily kept alive in aquaria. There are caddice-worm houses closely resembling in plan those just described but differing in appearance, being made of bits of moss. Sometimes the houses are built of leaves ; these may be fastened so as to form a flat case; or are ar- ranged in three planes, so as to form a tube, a cross-section of which is a triangle. Other Caddice-worms are masons, building their houses of grains of sand or of small stones. Sometimes t
RMRPK96F–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. A Cross-section if Brood and Honey Alumi- ving the size and shape of its l Honey Comb is uncapped the ax comb. Note in the above cut uild on a wax capping, which ;ily uncapped with an uncapping WE GUARANTEE THAT THE ALUMINUM COMB WILL Increase your production. Enable you to control foulbrood and other diseases. Prevent destruction from moths and rodents. Control the breeding of drones. Prevent loss from melting of combs. Save in labor and worry. Last forever with proper care. In California, where the Honey Flow has started, thousands of these combs ar
RMRHME0K–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. S. P. LEYS. Figure 7. Electron microscopy of adhered aggregates. (A) In cross section, cellular components (such as archaeocytes) lie within the multinudeated cytoplasm, which is surrounded above and below by a continuous membrane. Microtubule bundles lie at the surface of streams and throughout the tissue (arrows). Bar: 1 nm. Inset shows an enlargement of microtubules from within the box. Bar: 0.1 jim. Nuclei, N; archaeocyte, AR; Golgi, G; mitochondria, M. (B) Horizontal section through a stream showing a bundle of microtub
RMRDTGAN–. Botany, with agricultural applications. Botany. A B Fig. 170. ââ Cross sections of a Barley stem. A, section across the en- tire stem showing the hollow (h) and the outer region (o) in which the vascular bundles occur. B, a section of the outer region much enlarged, r, rind com- posed of strengthening cells; v, vascular bundles. in diameter, growth is mainly in length, and often results in the development of extremely slender trunks, like those of Palms and Bamboos. In many Grasses the stems are hollow throughout the inter- nodes, as shown in Figure 170, in which case the vascular bundles ar
![. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. THE ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF GASTRIC GLANDS. Si. FK;. 17. a6, same as Fig. 12, ar 10- '-xScD k'^: ^yrv-'WY; ^^-v '•«:. ; -..-/'•. •7*fc : :&? 3fo ' . $#.. •-; ..£/:.: ,.! " ' '-w:,.,^^ AvS'^^^^^pfi^^S-^ ' --- -. -,--- .;:;^;^^4^^5^;'"-:-^;^ :^-: • • FIG. 18. Cross-section through the cardiac region of larval Ainhlystoma of II mm. total length. Gilson's, modified, a., " ovoid cell,'' or gland anlage, in process of division; b.m., basement membrane; d., depression at the surface to form the future excret Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RHRB27/the-biological-bulletin-biology-zoology-biology-marine-biology-the-origin-and-development-of-gastric-glands-si-fk-17-a6-same-as-fig-12-ar-10-xscd-k-yrv-wy-v-7fc-amp-3fo-!-quot-w-avspfis-45quot-fig-18-cross-section-through-the-cardiac-region-of-larval-ainhlystoma-of-ii-mm-total-length-gilsons-modified-a-quot-ovoid-cell-or-gland-anlage-in-process-of-division-bm-basement-membrane-d-depression-at-the-surface-to-form-the-future-excret-RHRB27.jpg ". The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. THE ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF GASTRIC GLANDS. Si. FK;. 17. a6, same as Fig. 12, ar 10- '-xScD k'^: ^yrv-'WY; ^^-v '•«:. ; -..-/'•. •7*fc : :&? 3fo ' . $#.. •-; ..£/:.: ,.! " ' '-w:,.,^^ AvS'^^^^^pfi^^S-^ ' --- -. -,--- .;:;^;^^4^^5^;'"-:-^;^ :^-: • • FIG. 18. Cross-section through the cardiac region of larval Ainhlystoma of II mm. total length. Gilson's, modified, a., " ovoid cell,'' or gland anlage, in process of division; b.m., basement membrane; d., depression at the surface to form the future excret Stock Photo")
RMRHRB27–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. THE ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF GASTRIC GLANDS. Si. FK;. 17. a6, same as Fig. 12, ar 10- '-xScD k'^: ^yrv-'WY; ^^-v '•«:. ; -..-/'•. •7*fc : :&? 3fo ' . $#.. •-; ..£/:.: ,.! " ' '-w:,.,^^ AvS'^^^^^pfi^^S-^ ' --- -. -,--- .;:;^;^^4^^5^;'"-:-^;^ :^-: • • FIG. 18. Cross-section through the cardiac region of larval Ainhlystoma of II mm. total length. Gilson's, modified, a., " ovoid cell,'' or gland anlage, in process of division; b.m., basement membrane; d., depression at the surface to form the future excret
RMRDDXN2–. Botany for agricultural students . Botany. Fig. 36. — Pistillate flower of Corn, drawn to show the parts of the pistil. A portion of the bracts have been cut away to give a view of the ovary. 0, ovary, the portion that becomes the ker- nel; s, style; si, stigma. Much enlarged.. Fig. 37. — Pistil of Wheat and the two lodicules. o, ovary; st, stigmas; s, styles; I, lodicules. Much en- larged. Fig. 38. — Cross section of the ovary of a Tomato. 0, ovary wall; 6, partition walls of the ovary; c, locules or cavities in the ovary; d, ovules; p, placentas or parts of the ovary to which the ovules ar
RMRG6XDJ–. Burnham's new poultry book. Poultry. A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON DOMESTIC FOWLS. 107 firmly. Plant deciduous trees thickly about the house to keep it cool in summer. Perches for the Shanghas and Dorking should not be over two or three feet high ; for Spanish, about four feet; and for Games and Ham- burgs, five feet high would not be too much. i^^msK. ROOSTING ROOMS. FEEDING NE8TS. ROOMS. NESTS. I. FIG. 1. — GROUND PLAN. FIG. 2 —A CROSS SECTION. These two last cuts above, show (1) the lower ar- rangements inside, with roosts, nest, &c. ; and the other (2) the end elevation. The writer continu
![. Chordate anatomy. Chordata; Anatomy, Comparative. i|i^ ^^^--^ FiM-rniX"^ MYOTOMIC buds' ^'^-"-^ h, FIN-FOLD "•""Sypogldssus muscle buds B. COELOM,/;- Fig. 188.—Diagram of bvidding of hypoglossal and pectoral fin muscles from trunk myotomes in an elasmobranch embryo. A. Lateral view after Braus. 2-6, visceral arches. B. Cross section in region of pectoral fin-fold. LEVATORES ARCUORUM C(-7). VISCERAL SKELETAL ARCHES Cl-7) DEPRESSORES ARCUORUM Cl-7^ LEVATORES [-4 DIGASTRICUS MASSETER TEMPORALIS DORSO-LARYNGIS AND DORSO- TRACHEALIS. Please note that these images ar Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ51JA/chordate-anatomy-chordata-anatomy-comparative-ii-fim-rnixquot-myotomic-buds-quot-h-fin-fold-quotquotquotsypogldssus-muscle-buds-b-coelom-fig-188diagram-of-bvidding-of-hypoglossal-and-pectoral-fin-muscles-from-trunk-myotomes-in-an-elasmobranch-embryo-a-lateral-view-after-braus-2-6-visceral-arches-b-cross-section-in-region-of-pectoral-fin-fold-levatores-arcuorum-c-7-visceral-skeletal-arches-cl-7-depressores-arcuorum-cl-7-levatores-4-digastricus-masseter-temporalis-dorso-laryngis-and-dorso-trachealis-please-note-that-these-images-ar-RJ51JA.jpg ". Chordate anatomy. Chordata; Anatomy, Comparative. i|i^ ^^^--^ FiM-rniX"^ MYOTOMIC buds' ^'^-"-^ h, FIN-FOLD "•""Sypogldssus muscle buds B. COELOM,/;- Fig. 188.—Diagram of bvidding of hypoglossal and pectoral fin muscles from trunk myotomes in an elasmobranch embryo. A. Lateral view after Braus. 2-6, visceral arches. B. Cross section in region of pectoral fin-fold. LEVATORES ARCUORUM C(-7). VISCERAL SKELETAL ARCHES Cl-7) DEPRESSORES ARCUORUM Cl-7^ LEVATORES [-4 DIGASTRICUS MASSETER TEMPORALIS DORSO-LARYNGIS AND DORSO- TRACHEALIS. Please note that these images ar Stock Photo")
RMRJ51JA–. Chordate anatomy. Chordata; Anatomy, Comparative. i|i^ ^^^--^ FiM-rniX"^ MYOTOMIC buds' ^'^-"-^ h, FIN-FOLD "•""Sypogldssus muscle buds B. COELOM,/;- Fig. 188.—Diagram of bvidding of hypoglossal and pectoral fin muscles from trunk myotomes in an elasmobranch embryo. A. Lateral view after Braus. 2-6, visceral arches. B. Cross section in region of pectoral fin-fold. LEVATORES ARCUORUM C(-7). VISCERAL SKELETAL ARCHES Cl-7) DEPRESSORES ARCUORUM Cl-7^ LEVATORES [-4 DIGASTRICUS MASSETER TEMPORALIS DORSO-LARYNGIS AND DORSO- TRACHEALIS. Please note that these images ar
![. Burnham's new poultry book. Poultry. FIG. 1. — GROUND PLAN. FIG. 2 —A CROSS SECTION. These two last cuts above, show (1) the lower ar- rangements inside, with roosts, nest, &c. ; and the other (2) the end elevation. The writer continues to com- mend what we have already advised — that every house should have its dry dust-bath box, lime, pounded oyster- shells, etc., and fresh pure water, daily. Here is a handy portable " tent-coop," for either a sitting hen, or hen and chickens, for the first month or two after hatch- ing, and a slatted feeding gutter.. FEKD-TKOUGH AND TEM-COOP Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RG6XCP/burnhams-new-poultry-book-poultry-fig-1-ground-plan-fig-2-a-cross-section-these-two-last-cuts-above-show-1-the-lower-ar-rangements-inside-with-roosts-nest-ampc-and-the-other-2-the-end-elevation-the-writer-continues-to-com-mend-what-we-have-already-advised-that-every-house-should-have-its-dry-dust-bath-box-lime-pounded-oyster-shells-etc-and-fresh-pure-water-daily-here-is-a-handy-portable-quot-tent-coopquot-for-either-a-sitting-hen-or-hen-and-chickens-for-the-first-month-or-two-after-hatch-ing-and-a-slatted-feeding-gutter-fekd-tkough-and-tem-coop-RG6XCP.jpg ". Burnham's new poultry book. Poultry. FIG. 1. — GROUND PLAN. FIG. 2 —A CROSS SECTION. These two last cuts above, show (1) the lower ar- rangements inside, with roosts, nest, &c. ; and the other (2) the end elevation. The writer continues to com- mend what we have already advised — that every house should have its dry dust-bath box, lime, pounded oyster- shells, etc., and fresh pure water, daily. Here is a handy portable " tent-coop," for either a sitting hen, or hen and chickens, for the first month or two after hatch- ing, and a slatted feeding gutter.. FEKD-TKOUGH AND TEM-COOP Stock Photo")
RMRG6XCP–. Burnham's new poultry book. Poultry. FIG. 1. — GROUND PLAN. FIG. 2 —A CROSS SECTION. These two last cuts above, show (1) the lower ar- rangements inside, with roosts, nest, &c. ; and the other (2) the end elevation. The writer continues to com- mend what we have already advised — that every house should have its dry dust-bath box, lime, pounded oyster- shells, etc., and fresh pure water, daily. Here is a handy portable " tent-coop," for either a sitting hen, or hen and chickens, for the first month or two after hatch- ing, and a slatted feeding gutter.. FEKD-TKOUGH AND TEM-COOP
RMRFPDYN–. Case histories of Corps breakwater and jetty structures. Report 3. Breakwaters; Jetties; Breakwaters; Jetties. SCALE IN FEET jtl5' sesssssses^ ⦠3 0 -SSi. SANO FILL- - Ji' HE Z-27- STEEL SHEET,, P,L.=.«-LO»C ^ £:â -/. â -32 0-. TYPICAL CELLULAR SECTION TYPICAL SECTION Figure 16. Typical structure cross sections. Cornucopia Harbor, Wisconsin 38. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Bottin, Robert R; U. S. Ar
![. Bulletin. Forests and forestry -- United States. ar pn- Beech I Sycamore I Birch. Fig. 45.—"Wood of beech, sycamore, and birch. The species of maple may be distinguished as follows: 1. Most of the pith rays broader than the pores and very conspicuous, ( No. 79) Sugar maple. 2. Pith rays not or rarely broader than the pores, fine but conspicuous. a. Wood heavy and hard, usually of darker reddish color and commonly spotted on cross section (No. 80) Red maple. b. Wood of medium weight and hardness, usually light colored, (No. 82) Silver mafle.. Fig. 46.—Wood of maple. Red maple is not alwa Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RH1TK0/bulletin-forests-and-forestry-united-states-ar-pn-beech-i-sycamore-i-birch-fig-45quotwood-of-beech-sycamore-and-birch-the-species-of-maple-may-be-distinguished-as-follows-1-most-of-the-pith-rays-broader-than-the-pores-and-very-conspicuous-no-79-sugar-maple-2-pith-rays-not-or-rarely-broader-than-the-pores-fine-but-conspicuous-a-wood-heavy-and-hard-usually-of-darker-reddish-color-and-commonly-spotted-on-cross-section-no-80-red-maple-b-wood-of-medium-weight-and-hardness-usually-light-colored-no-82-silver-mafle-fig-46wood-of-maple-red-maple-is-not-alwa-RH1TK0.jpg ". Bulletin. Forests and forestry -- United States. ar pn- Beech I Sycamore I Birch. Fig. 45.—"Wood of beech, sycamore, and birch. The species of maple may be distinguished as follows: 1. Most of the pith rays broader than the pores and very conspicuous, ( No. 79) Sugar maple. 2. Pith rays not or rarely broader than the pores, fine but conspicuous. a. Wood heavy and hard, usually of darker reddish color and commonly spotted on cross section (No. 80) Red maple. b. Wood of medium weight and hardness, usually light colored, (No. 82) Silver mafle.. Fig. 46.—Wood of maple. Red maple is not alwa Stock Photo")
RMRH1TK0–. Bulletin. Forests and forestry -- United States. ar pn- Beech I Sycamore I Birch. Fig. 45.—"Wood of beech, sycamore, and birch. The species of maple may be distinguished as follows: 1. Most of the pith rays broader than the pores and very conspicuous, ( No. 79) Sugar maple. 2. Pith rays not or rarely broader than the pores, fine but conspicuous. a. Wood heavy and hard, usually of darker reddish color and commonly spotted on cross section (No. 80) Red maple. b. Wood of medium weight and hardness, usually light colored, (No. 82) Silver mafle.. Fig. 46.—Wood of maple. Red maple is not alwa
RMRG9YJJ–. Bulletins of American paleontology. mm .1 ZcCh-CsSn-NMxDn 75-|c 1^ 1.0 2.0 ZcCh-CsSn-MxDn ZcCh-CsSn-NMxDn. mm CdZcWI-Th 12 3 4 5 ZdPr-Cn/ZcCsSn Text-figure 18 A-D. Histograms and cumulative curve from three topo- types of Tetrocycloecia dichotoma Canu. A. Normal to maximum cross-sectional dimension of a zooecial chamber. B. Ratio of the maximum cross-sectional dimension of a zooecial chamber to the normal to maximum cross-sectional dimension of a zooecial chamber. C. Compound zooecial wall thickness. D. Count of interzooidal pores per zooecial cross section.. Please note that these images ar
RMRH040F–. Bulletin. Forests and forestry. PLATE XI. THE STRUCTURE OF WOOD. 1. Cross section of six-year old stem of White Pine showing (b) bark, (c) cambium, (ar) annual ring, (p) pith, and (rp) numerous small circular resin passages, natural size. 2. A resin passage with bounding epithelial cells, enlarged. 3. Non-porous wood of White Pine showing (spw) spring Avood, (sw) summer wood, (ar) annual ring, and (rp) resin passage, x 3. 4. Ring-porous wood of Chestnut, x 2. 5. King-porous wood of Red Oak, showing large medullary rays, x 3. 6. DifL'use-porous wood of Beech, x 4. 7. Block of Chestnut wood sh
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