Army Field Manual FM 7-92 uses a graphic which I will describe as follows:
Given three teams, travelling in a column, arriving in sequence at the Objective Rally Point (ORP) the lead team occupies the "front" or forward position, the middle or second team occupies the right-rear position, and the last team occupies the left-rear position, each team responsible for 120 degrees of coverage (1/3 of a circle or triangle.)
The graphic shows an upside-down triangle, and describes sectors of coverage in terms of a 12 hour clock.
1. The front coverage (lead team) as 10 o'clock to 2 o'clock
2. The right-rear (middle team) covers 2 o'clock through 6 o'clock.
3. The left-rear (last team) covers 6 o'clock through 10 o'clock.
Implicit in this description is an arbitrary assumption of direction - normally "North" is an upward direction in military maps - however in this case, the "front" will be based on some consideration as direction of travel on arrival, direction of travel on departure, direction to known enemy, or some other concern.
The question may assume that the teams are equal in structure - but the teams may have different levels of staffing, equipment, and experience. Additionally terrain may not lend itself to a simple designation "your team covers one third."
Like many answers in the Army METT-TC or "the situation" can change the answer substantially.
SSG W.
How do you use the triangle technique for occupying an ORP
Gel electrophoresis
The terms sterile and aseptic mean the same thing. And you are supposed to use a sterile/aseptic technique. From what I have read, many visiting nurses do not do that if they are from the doctors' office. But they do it in the hospital. It is always best to do this using a technique that will not infect the patient.
use cryopreservation technique..
It is an art technique that people use to make sculptures.
Classifying information as secret
To construct a geometrical figure (such as a triangle) is to use a precisely defined mathematical technique to draw a specific figure.
SMB is added in RO plant sea water inlet to maintain ORP below 150 mV.
We can't both occupy the space at the same time, move on!
ORP is a measurement of the oxidizing potential of water. ORP analyzers use an electrochemical sensor, and measure in millivolts. Chlorine and other oxidizers can damage most RO (reverse osmosis) membranes, so if water treated with chlorine (e.g. tap water) is used as the feedwater for the RO unit, the chlorine must be removed prior to entering the membranes. Chlorine is removed either with activated carbon filters, or with a chemical dechlorinator, such as sodium bisulfite fed just prior to the membranes. ORP meters are used at the membrane inlet to monitor and adjust the feed of the bisulfite, or to indicate that the carbon is becoming exhausted.
One example of a technique is "deep breathing," a method used to promote relaxation and reduce stress or anxiety. This technique involves taking slow, deep breaths from the diaphragm to help calm the body and mind.
The Triangle is my favorite shape.
there r lots of jutsus u can use ps la ala lal la la la la lal
Here is a very complete article on how to use the triangle www dot wikihow dot com/Play-the-Triangle
Pythagoras's Theorem is used to determine if a triangle is a right triangle or not.
sidney nolan uses a square technique.
Army Field Manual FM 7-92 uses a graphic which I will describe as follows: Given three teams, travelling in a column, arriving in sequence at the Objective Rally Point (ORP) the lead team occupies the "front" or forward position, the middle or second team occupies the right-rear position, and the last team occupies the left-rear position, each team responsible for 120 degrees of coverage (1/3 of a circle or triangle.) The graphic shows an upside-down triangle, and describes sectors of coverage in terms of a 12 hour clock. 1. The front coverage (lead team) as 10 o'clock to 2 o'clock 2. The right-rear (middle team) covers 2 o'clock through 6 o'clock. 3. The left-rear (last team) covers 6 o'clock through 10 o'clock. Implicit in this description is an arbitrary assumption of direction - normally "North" is an upward direction in military maps - however in this case, the "front" will be based on some consideration as direction of travel on arrival, direction of travel on departure, direction to known enemy, or some other concern. The question may assume that the teams are equal in structure - but the teams may have different levels of staffing, equipment, and experience. Additionally terrain may not lend itself to a simple designation "your team covers one third." Like many answers in the Army METT-TC or "the situation" can change the answer substantially. SSG W.
To circumscribed a circle about a triangle you use the angle. This is to get the right measurements.