You are probably referring to the Transom Plate which is a sort of divider that divides the coffin in half- an internal bulkhead, like. The term oddly derives from a Transom plate, say, on the back of a motor boat- where the outboard motor is fitted. well here we are dealing with a mortuary vessel, right. The Transom plate usually has dark fabric and is on the waist-level- area hides what is below the waist- playing-card fashion.
The word casket is a noun. The plural is caskets.
You can make a cardboard coffin or casket using a leftover refrigerator box. Just cut the sides of the box down to create a smaller box and then paint the box to look like wood. You can add pillows to the interior of the box to make it more "coffin-like."
Earthquakes generate both transverse and longitudinal waves.
P-waves are longitudinal and S-waves are transverse waves.
S-waves (or Secondary waves) and Love waves are both transverse seismic waves.
The horizontal cut is called the transverse plane.
A transverse incision is one that crosses the main axis of the area being cut.
A cut along the transverse plane= transverse or cross section. *(If cut at an angle= oblique section).
This would involve a transverse cut.
No, a sagittal cut would not be done to achieve anterior and posterior sections of the heart. A transverse cut would be more appropriate to separate the heart into anterior and posterior sections. A sagittal cut divides a structure into left and right portions.
yes
Yes, there is, although both types of caskets have a split top. The divided lid has become the most characteristic feature of American style caskets. In a perfection cut half-couch design, the lid is simply cut into a head and a foot panel, each of which usually has more or less the same length. For viewing, the head panel is opened. The majority of caskets sold in the US today are of the modern perfection cut style. In the traditional, original or "true" half-couch casket, the foot panel has the same construction as a perfection cut casket, but the head panel differs from it because only the upper part of the lid (the "crown") is opened for viewing, while both the front part and the head end part of the "ogee" (the rim or frame of the lid) remain fastened with hinges to the base (or body) of the casket. These hinged parts of the ogee of the head panel, together with the textile lining attached to them, are also opened up during the viewing. This creates the impression of a wide bed with a pillow in it. With other words, the opened half of the traditional half-couch casket looks wider than the opened half of a perfection cut casket. A closed traditional half-couch casket can be differed from a perfection cut casket by the fact that in the former the line marking the split of the lid is slightly broken, while in a perfection cut casket it is unbroken. The original half-couch style has become rare. The main reason why it has been replaced by the perfection cut style seems to be the fact, that in metal caskets - which make up the majority of caskets in the US nowadays - only perfection cut models can be equipped with a gasket which gives them the protective property of a sealer casket.
transverse
A surgeon typically makes a transverse (horizontal) cut through the bone during an amputation to facilitate healing and prosthetic attachment. The bone is often smoothed and rounded to reduce discomfort and promote a more comfortable prosthetic fit.
A casket is either a little box, such as a jewellery casket, or a coffin.
A longitudinal section in anatomy is a cut made along the length of an organ or structure, while a transverse section is a cut made across the width of an organ or structure. Longitudinal sections show the internal structures in a side view, while transverse sections show the internal structures in a cross-sectional view.
If you cut the heart so that there is a superior and inferior part the section is a transverse section.