This volume discusses the classical subjects of Euclidean, affine and projective geometry in two and three dimensions, including the classification of conics and quadrics, and geometric transformations. These subjects are important both for the mathematical grounding of the student and for applications to various other subjects. They may be studied in the first year or as a second course in geometry.
This handbook is intended to help the physician and sonographer to learn echo concepts and techniques in a "user friendly" way, to help them perform studies and understand concepts in order to collect as much clinically useful information as possible on an individual patient. This book is written as a very practical and easy to read manual. Each chapter highlights the various aspects of echocardiography. Practical tips are displayed throughout the book. This text is well illustrated with 165 photographs and graphical illustrations.
Scroll Saw Castles - How to Make Collapsible Castles on Your Scroll Saw
Three-dimensional-and collapsible-castles can be made with a scroll saw with the help of these innovative patterns and techniques. The designs are cut flat and then layered to create depth. Instruction is given on choosing the best wood, as well as how to best cut the various parts of the projects, such as roads, drawbridges, spires, and heart-shaped windows.
The scientifi c study of the eye is believed to have originated with the Greek physician Herophilus, who lived from about 335 to 280 BCE. Indeed, from his work came the words that we use today to describe the various parts of the eye, including the words retina and cornea.
This handbook is based on the premise that the multi-functional disciplines inherent to both Government and industry acquisition agencies are integral parts of program management and must be fully integrated to ensure successful Integrated Project Management of DoD programs. This handbook examines the interrelationships, synergism, and dependencies of the various project management activities leading to contract award and initial program execution.
