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Can you see a smoother motion of horiz movement on the screen with 240 Hz?
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High-definition does the 60 0r 120hertz make a difference?
120 is better at making a picture with a lot of horiz. movement, like sports.
Does tubes rhyme with Horiz?
No.
How do you solve the problem 1 through 9 in 9 squares to addup to 15 diag horiz and verti?
492 357 816
Why is it essential to use a lower current and a shorter arc length when welding in a horizontal position?
Flat, Horiz. and Overhead welding normally take the same amount of Amperage. The electrode angle would change.
How do you fix your tv if the picture is off centered?
Old analog TV sets have horiz. and vertical centering controls on the back, most of the time they are hidden behind the back panel. These are near Very High Voltagecomponents and are not safe for the lay person. If these controls stick out of the panel, you can adjust them safely.
What is the difference between 60hz- 120hz?
Television images are created with a stream of still images. In the US, the stream is 60 fields each second. As two fields are needed to make a complete frame or image, the frame rate is 30 per second. In Europe, the rate is slightly slower, at 50 fields and 25 frames per second. As 30 or 25 frames per second is fairly slow, there can be a noticeable flicker and movement can look jerky as well. This is more of a problem in Europe than the US because of the slower frame rate in Europe. The frame rates were chosen years back according the mains supply frequency in the US and UK. Although this is no longer of any concern, with advances in elecctronics, the frame rates have stuck. Even with the move to high definition, the frame rates remain the same - 60Hz in the US and 50Hz in Europe. All other countries, by the way, follow one of the two frame rates. The 120Hz or 100Hz displays aim to overcome the flickering and jerky movement by inserting a new field between each of the fields received by the television. The theory is that with 100 or 120 fields being displayed each second, the human eye cannot discern the discrete images and see only a smooth picture. For static and slow moving images, the theory works well but as with all engineering solutions, this isn't a perfect one in all cases... Each field that is inserted needs to be made up. It cannot be a copy of the previous field because it would result in two identical fields, returning the output to 60 or 50 Hz. So, the new, intermediate field has to be calculated by taking the previous and the following field and working out what the image would be, if there was an original field at that time. It's a process called temporal interpolation and needs a huge amount of processing power. Sometimes, the calculations to generate the new field can get confused and the result is a disturbing judder in some parts of the image. Broadcasters who have to use similar techniques will spend a great deal of money to get the best conversions and domestic televisions will never have the same level of hardware installed. These errors are rarely visible, but before spending a lot of extra cash on a 120Hz television, spend some time looking at the image. Look for fast pans across football supporters as the camera follows the ball, for example. Also look at fast scrolling text. These are the images that may cause problems. If you are happy with the image you see and it looks smoother than the 60Hz equivalent model, then it's a good buy. If it doesn't look smoother, you should ask yourself if the extra cost of a 120Hz television is worthwhile. That said, there are many 100 and 120Hz televisions that do a good job. Just make sure you can see the improvement before you splash the cash.
Where's the correct temperature to metal thickness chart for arc welding?
I am assuming you are asking for the correct machine setting. It depends on the electrode type and size not the thickness of the metal. Each electrode has a correct amperage setting for the diameter of the electrode used and can vary for the position it is used on. Usually flat, horiz., and overhead will be the same. Vertical a little less. Also the thicker the coating the more amperage needed.
What is the formula for volume of a partial cylinder - my cylinder is horiz. w a 60'Dia 2'L and has 18'H full.?
v = lcos^-1 (1-(y/r))r^2+l sqrt[(2r-y)y](y-r)=pi (ry^2-(y^3/3)) where v=volume, y=height of liquid in tank, r=radius of tank, l=Length of tank Or you can just use this: http://grapevine.abe.msstate.edu/~fto/tools/vol/parthcylinder.html
Is 600 hz better quility than 120hz?
Television images are created with a stream of still images. In the US, the stream is 60 fields each second. As two fields are needed to make a complete frame or image, the frame rate is 30 per second. In Europe, the rate is slightly slower, at 50 fields and 25 frames per second. As 30 or 25 frames per second is fairly slow, there can be a noticeable flicker and movement can look jerky as well. This is more of a problem in Europe than the US because of the slower frame rate in Europe. The frame rates were chosen years back according the mains supply frequency in the US and UK. Although this is no longer of any concern, with advances in elecctronics, the frame rates have stuck. Even with the move to high definition, the frame rates remain the same - 60Hz in the US and 50Hz in Europe. All other countries, by the way, follow one of the two frame rates. The 120Hz or 100Hz displays aim to overcome the flickering and jerky movement by inserting a new field between each of the fields received by the television. The theory is that with 100 or 120 fields being displayed each second, the human eye cannot discern the discrete images and see only a smooth picture. For static and slow moving images, the theory works well but as with all engineering solutions, this isn't a perfect one in all cases... Each field that is inserted needs to be made up. It cannot be a copy of the previous field because it would result in two identical fields, returning the output to 60 or 50 Hz. So, the new, intermediate field has to be calculated by taking the previous and the following field and working out what the image would be, if there was an original field at that time. It's a process called temporal interpolation and needs a huge amount of processing power. Sometimes, the calculations to generate the new field can get confused and the result is a disturbing judder in some parts of the image. Broadcasters who have to use similar techniques will spend a great deal of money to get the best conversions and domestic televisions will never have the same level of hardware installed. These errors are rarely visible, but before spending a lot of extra cash on a 120Hz television, spend some time looking at the image. Look for fast pans across football supporters as the camera follows the ball, for example. Also look at fast scrolling text. These are the images that may cause problems. If you are happy with the image you see and it looks smoother than the 60Hz equivalent model, then it's a good buy. If it doesn't look smoother, you should ask yourself if the extra cost of a 120Hz television is worthwhile. That said, there are many 100 and 120Hz televisions that do a good job. Just make sure you can see the improvement before you splash the cash.
How do you create a HTML text slice in Adobe Illustrator?
; HTML Text ; ; This type is available only when you created the slice by selecting a text object and choosing Object > Slice > Make. Slice is made, then choose Object > Slice > Slce Options > HTML Text. The Illustrator text is converted to HTML text with basic formatting attributes in the resulting web page. To edit the text, update the text in your artwork. Set the Horiz and Vert options to change the alignment of text in the table cell. You can also select a background color for the table cell.
Compare the amnt force needed to lift a 10 kg rock on the Earth and on the Moon-which is greater and whyBNow compare the amount of force needed2throw the rock horiz at the same speed in 2 locat?
This site is not the place to go for answers to your homework or tests. Nobody here is cruel enough to do that to you. It takes less force to lift things on the moon than to lift them on Earth, but the same force to throw them horizontally in both places. You can find the reasons explained in the book and other materials you used in the same class where the questions came from. (Both parts 'A' and 'B'.)
How do you beat level 85 of the puzzle section of super collapse 3?
1 - 4 horiz. groups of 3 greens on left 2 - 3 yellow middle right 3 - 4 blue on left 4 - 14 red 5 - 2 vert. groups of 3 blues on top 6 - 6 blue in middle 7 - 3 yellow in middle 8 - 5 blues 9 - 4 greens 10 - 4 yellow 11 - 3 red 12 - 3 red 13 reds, yellows, whites, blues
