- cell geometry
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геометрия элементарной ячейки
Англо-русский словарь терминов металлургии и сварки. 2011.
cell geometry
Смотреть что такое "cell geometry" в других словарях:
Cell (geometry) — In geometry, a cell is a three dimensional element that is part of a higher dimensional object. In polytopes A cell is a three dimensional polyhedron element that is part of the boundary of a higher dimensional polytope, such as a polychoron (4… … Wikipedia
Cell — Cell(s) may refer to:In science: * Cell (biology), the basic organizational unit of all living organisms * Cell (journal), a scientific journal * Cell (geometry), a three dimensional element that is part of a higher dimensional object. * Storm… … Wikipedia
Cell disruption — is a method or process for releasing biological molecules from inside a cell. Choice of disruption method The production of biologically interesting molecules using cloning and culturing methods allows the study and manufacture of relevant… … Wikipedia
Edge (geometry) — For edge in graph theory, see Edge (graph theory) In geometry, an edge is a one dimensional line segment joining two zero dimensional vertices in a polytope. Thus applied, an edge is a connector for a one dimensional line segment and two zero… … Wikipedia
16-cell — Regular hexadecachoron (16 cell) (4 orthoplex) Schlegel diagram (vertices and edges) Type Convex regular 4 polytope Schläfli symbo … Wikipedia
Runcinated 24-cell — 24 cell … Wikipedia
Rectified 600-cell — Four rectifications 600 cell … Wikipedia
Truncated 5-cell — 5 cell … Wikipedia
Runcinated 5-cell — 5 cell … Wikipedia
Alternation (geometry) — In geometry, an alternation (also called partial truncation ) is an operation on a polyhedron or tiling that fully truncates alternate vertices. Only even sided polyhedra can be alternated, for example the zonohedra. Every 2n sided face becomes n … Wikipedia
Omnitruncated 5-cell honeycomb — Omnitruncated 4 simplex honeycomb (No image) Type Uniform honeycomb Family Omnitruncated simplectic honeycomb Schläfli symbol t0,1,2,3,4{3[5]} Coxeter–Dynkin diagrams … Wikipedia
