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Bricks produced in the vicinity of
| Глоссарий по архитектуре и конструкциям |
London, made on a “stock,” i.e., a block of wood that locates the mold on the mold table; now machine-made brick of a coarse-textured yellow. long-and-short work in rubble masonry, quoins which are placed alternately horizontally and vertically. log notch 600
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Horizontally, английский
Точность плюс-минус з см по вертикали и горизонтали ~ of separation точность разделения (зернистого материала на фракции)
Horizontal, английский
- Горизонталь; горизонтальный
- Горизонталь; горизонтальный 287
- At right angles to the direction of gravity; on the level; parallel to the horizon; neither vertical nor inclined.
- A direction parallel to the horizon, or what is commonly termed lying flat. one of the greatest inconveniences navigators have to struggle with is the frequent want of a distinct sight of the horizon. to obviate this a horizontal spinning speculum was adopted by mr. lerson, who was lost in the victory man-of-war, in which ship he was sent out to make trial of his instrument. this was afterwards improved by smeaton, and consists of a well-polished metal speculum about 3-1/2 inches in diameter, inclosed within a circular rim of brass, so fitted that the centre of gravity of the whole shall fall near the point on which it spins. this is the end of a steel axis running through the centre of the speculum, above which it finishes in a square for the convenience of fitting a
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In the suburbs of, английский
London, often of red brick. characterized by a dignified simplicity and moderateness in scale; avoidance of the appearance of massiveness; hipped roofs hidden behind parapets; sash windows. 2. an eclectic style of domestic architecture primarily of the 1870s and 1880s in england and the united states; misnamed
A studio near, английский
London may be said to have revived the modern art of making stained glass. louis comfort tiffany (1848–1933) and john la farge (1835–1910), developed yet another technique for making stained glass called opalescent glass, favrile glass, or american glass, now often
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