Yes, unless if you have two spare armoured tanks lying around somewhere...
sauce: mythbusters (they're awesome!) XD
That question goes back a few years. Interlaced and non-interlaced, I believe is what you are referring to.
Two 3,000 ton army tanks can pull apart 2 phone books with interwoven pages.
# Interlaced versus non-interlaced. Which is better...Simply put, non-interlaced monitors (or rather, non-interlaced video modes) are considered superior because they tend to produce less flicker.# Why do interlaced monitors tend to produce more flicker...The reason is non-interlaced monitors/video modes use only one pass or "sweep" of the electron gun, whereas interlaced monitors/modes use two passes or "sweeps" to display the same image. With interlaced monitors/modes, one set of lines is made on the first sweep then, a split second later, a second sweep creates more lines to fill in areas left open after the first sweep. More accurate results can be had when one sweep, rather than two sweeps, produces the image. Non-interlaced monitors are capable of interlacing, but the display results are better with non-interlacing; thus, there is no sense or desirability to use interlaced modes on non-interlaced monitors.
Interlaced monitors.
Interlaced monitors.
Here's a video demonstrating this strange phenomenon:
Do you mean 'what are call books called?'. It is 'are' because 'the books' are plural! Is the answer you are looking for phone books or directories. These contain contact (phone) numbers of residents in a specific place.
historical books and the prophetical books.
Genesis and Isaiah are two books of the Old Testament.
Non-interlaced, more commonly known as progressive or progressive scan, is better. This is because every line is drawn on the screen in a progressive manner which results in clearer, crisper, and sharper pictures than interlaced ones.
You can't really get two phone numbers on the same phone. But, you can get an extension phone number plus your regular phone number. Ask your phone service about an extension number for your phone.
Television images are made up with individual lines. Standard definition video uses 480 or 576 lines while HD has 1080 or 720 lines. The image is built up line by line starting at the top of the image and progressing down to the bottom of the screen. This is the case for interlaced and non-interlaced signals. Non-interlaced is also known as progressive scan.Interlaced signalsAn interlaced signal uses two passes from the top to the bottom of the screen to create a full image. The first pass, or field, displays all of the odd numbered lines, so lines 1, 3, 5, through lines 1077 and 1079 (assuming a 1080 line display). The next field displays lines 2, 4, 6 and so on through to line 1080. Both fields make up a single frame.Progressive signalsUnlike interlaced signals, progressive signals start at the top of the image and display all lines consecutively, starting at 1, 2, 3 and through to lines 1079 and 1080. One field also creates one full frame.Standard definition signals are always interlaced with the format being indicated with an "i" for interlaced, hence the designations 480i and 576i. High definition video uses both interlaced and progressive scanning. 720p indicates 720 lines with a progressive scan. 720 is only used as a progressive format. 1080 line comes in both variants. 1080i is interlaced of course while 1080p is progressive. As both 1080i and 1080p use a field rate of 50Hz (Europe) or 60Hz (US) 1080p delivers twice the number of lines compared to 1080i and therefore uses double the data rate.Interlaced signals were used in the early days of television as a form of signal compression. It halved the amount of data needed to generate an image without significantly compromising the quality. Interlacing still exists for the simple reason that it is an effective way to deliver moving images.