context stringlengths 545 71.9k | questionsrc stringlengths 16 10.2k | question stringlengths 11 563 |
|---|---|---|
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | $ $ concept check : for the acceleration graph shown above , is the jerk positive , negative , or zero at $ t=6\text { s } $ ? what does the area represent on an acceleration graph ? the area under an acceleration graph represents the change in velocity . in other words , the area under the acceleration graph for a cer... | if on a velocity-time graph the area under the acceleration slope is the distance , and if on a acceleration-time graph the area under the jerk slope is the velocity , what is the area under the velocity slope on a distance-time graph ? |
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | for an acceleration graph , the slope can be found from $ \text { slope } =\dfrac { \text { rise } } { \text { run } } =\dfrac { a_2-a_1 } { t_2-t_1 } =\dfrac { \delta a } { \delta t } $ , as can be seen in the diagram below . this slope , which represents the rate of change of acceleration , is defined to be the jerk ... | and following the same logic , on a jerk-time graph , the area under the `` rate of change over time of the jerk '' -slope is the acceleration , so far so good ... what lies beyond this ? |
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | this slope , which represents the rate of change of acceleration , is defined to be the jerk . $ \text { jerk } =\dfrac { \delta a } { \delta t } $ as strange as the name jerk sounds , it fits well with what we would call jerky motion . if you were in a ride where the acceleration was increasing and decreasing signific... | when it says that the jerk is negative , does that mean that there is no jerking motion or does it meat that the jerking motion is in the negative direction ? |
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | $ $ concept check : according to the graph above , what is the acceleration at time $ t=4\text { s } $ ? what does the slope represent on an acceleration graph ? the slope of an acceleration graph represents a quantity called the jerk . the jerk is the rate of change of the acceleration . | what does the `` magnitude '' of the acceleration mean ? |
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | what is the velocity of the race car after the 8 seconds of acceleration shown in the graph ? we can find the change in velocity by finding the area under the acceleration graph . $ \delta v=\text { area } =\dfrac { 1 } { 2 } bh=\dfrac { 1 } { 2 } ( 8\text { s } ) ( 6\dfrac { \text m } { \text s^2 } ) =24\text { m/s } ... | how do you find the direction of acceleration from a velocity graph ? |
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | what does the slope represent on an acceleration graph ? the slope of an acceleration graph represents a quantity called the jerk . the jerk is the rate of change of the acceleration . for an acceleration graph , the slope can be found from $ \text { slope } =\dfrac { \text { rise } } { \text { run } } =\dfrac { a_2-a_... | i had learned that objects that has mass reacts to acceleration by opposing it , so how does the objects that has mass react to the `` jerk '' ? |
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | $ $ concept check : according to the graph above , what is the acceleration at time $ t=4\text { s } $ ? what does the slope represent on an acceleration graph ? the slope of an acceleration graph represents a quantity called the jerk . the jerk is the rate of change of the acceleration . | in the `` jerky '' graph where the acceleration increased and then decreased , what happens to the acceleration at t=5 ? |
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | ) } $ but this is just the change in velocity during the time interval . we need to find the final velocity . we can use the definition of the change in velocity , $ \delta v=v_f-v_i $ , to find that $ \delta v=24\text { m/s } $ $ v_f-v_i=24\text { m/s } \qquad { \text { ( plug in $ v_f-v_i $ for $ \delta v $ . | how do you find the initial velocity , in order to find the final velocity ? |
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | $ \text { jerk } =\dfrac { \delta a } { \delta t } $ as strange as the name jerk sounds , it fits well with what we would call jerky motion . if you were in a ride where the acceleration was increasing and decreasing significantly over short periods of time , the motion would feel jerky , and you would have to keep app... | if we consider infinite th derivative of the position vector with respect to time , what it would be ? |
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | ) } $ $ \delta v=18\text { m/s } \quad \text { ( calculate to get total change in velocity . ) } $ but this is the change in velocity , so to find the final velocity , we 'll use the definition of change in velocity . $ v_f-v_i=18\text { m/s } \quad \text { ( use definition of change in velocity . | for the last question , how did you determine the initial velocity ? |
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | try moving the dot horizontally to see what the slope—i.e. , jerk—looks like at different points in time . $ $ concept check : for the acceleration graph shown above , is the jerk positive , negative , or zero at $ t=6\text { s } $ ? what does the area represent on an acceleration graph ? | negative acceleration then speeding up so the velocity is negative , right ? |
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | this slope , which represents the rate of change of acceleration , is defined to be the jerk . $ \text { jerk } =\dfrac { \delta a } { \delta t } $ as strange as the name jerk sounds , it fits well with what we would call jerky motion . if you were in a ride where the acceleration was increasing and decreasing signific... | another question : at t = 7 , a = 0 , jerk at this moment = jerk at any point on the straight line , delta v = 0 as there is n't area under curve , right ? |
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | we need to find the final velocity . we can use the definition of the change in velocity , $ \delta v=v_f-v_i $ , to find that $ \delta v=24\text { m/s } $ $ v_f-v_i=24\text { m/s } \qquad { \text { ( plug in $ v_f-v_i $ for $ \delta v $ . ) } } $ $ v_f-20\text { m/s } =24\text { m/s } \qquad { \text { ( plug in 20 m/s... | if that is right , delta v = v final - v initial how can i get the two velocities ? |
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | $ $ concept check : according to the graph above , what is the acceleration at time $ t=4\text { s } $ ? what does the slope represent on an acceleration graph ? the slope of an acceleration graph represents a quantity called the jerk . the jerk is the rate of change of the acceleration . | what meant by the third graph that shows that at 5 second the acceleration is 4 and the slope is horizontal ? |
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | $ \text { area } =4~\dfrac { \text m } { \text s^2 } \times 9\text { s } =36\dfrac { \text m } { \text s } $ the area under any acceleration graph for a certain time interval gives the change in velocity for that time interval . what do solved examples involving acceleration vs. time graphs look like ? example 1 : race... | and how we know that we speeding up or slowing down in acceleration vs time graph ? |
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | ) } } $ the final velocity of the race car was 44 m/s . example 2 : sailboat windy ride a sailboat is sailing in a straight line with a velocity of 10 m/s . then at time $ t=0\text { s } $ , a stiff wind blows causing the sailboat to accelerate as seen in the diagram below . | could someone describe what exactly is happening to the sailboat in example 2 at time passes ? |
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | ) } } $ the final velocity of the race car was 44 m/s . example 2 : sailboat windy ride a sailboat is sailing in a straight line with a velocity of 10 m/s . then at time $ t=0\text { s } $ , a stiff wind blows causing the sailboat to accelerate as seen in the diagram below . | does the negative slope indicate that the sailboat is slowing down ? |
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | ) } } $ the final velocity of the race car was 44 m/s . example 2 : sailboat windy ride a sailboat is sailing in a straight line with a velocity of 10 m/s . then at time $ t=0\text { s } $ , a stiff wind blows causing the sailboat to accelerate as seen in the diagram below . | what happened at t=7 : is the sailboat still slowing down and in what direction ? |
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | $ $ concept check : according to the graph above , what is the acceleration at time $ t=4\text { s } $ ? what does the slope represent on an acceleration graph ? the slope of an acceleration graph represents a quantity called the jerk . the jerk is the rate of change of the acceleration . | if you have an `` acceleration vs time '' graph , and you have a hump , how do you draw a slope and how do you confirm that it 's accurate ? |
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | $ \text { area } =4~\dfrac { \text m } { \text s^2 } \times 9\text { s } =36\dfrac { \text m } { \text s } $ the area under any acceleration graph for a certain time interval gives the change in velocity for that time interval . what do solved examples involving acceleration vs. time graphs look like ? example 1 : race... | what 's the standard for drawing a slope on a hump on an acceleration vs time graph like the one at the beginning of this module ? |
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | what do solved examples involving acceleration vs. time graphs look like ? example 1 : race car acceleration a confident race car driver is cruising at a constant velocity of 20 m/s . as she nears the finish line , the race car driver starts to accelerate . | in example 1 , how is the value of initial velocity found ( 20m/s ) ? |
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | $ $ concept check : according to the graph above , what is the acceleration at time $ t=4\text { s } $ ? what does the slope represent on an acceleration graph ? the slope of an acceleration graph represents a quantity called the jerk . the jerk is the rate of change of the acceleration . | i 'm unclear of how to solve questions which ask for `` magnitude of acceleration '' , can someone help me in that please ? |
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | $ $ concept check : according to the graph above , what is the acceleration at time $ t=4\text { s } $ ? what does the slope represent on an acceleration graph ? the slope of an acceleration graph represents a quantity called the jerk . the jerk is the rate of change of the acceleration . | what is the magnitude of the ball 's acceleration as it rolls up the driveway ? |
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | $ $ concept check : for the acceleration graph shown above , is the jerk positive , negative , or zero at $ t=6\text { s } $ ? what does the area represent on an acceleration graph ? the area under an acceleration graph represents the change in velocity . | in the last question why cant we solve the question by taking the area of the trapezium formed in which the acceleration is the height and the time is the base ? |
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | ) } } $ the final velocity of the race car was 44 m/s . example 2 : sailboat windy ride a sailboat is sailing in a straight line with a velocity of 10 m/s . then at time $ t=0\text { s } $ , a stiff wind blows causing the sailboat to accelerate as seen in the diagram below . | in the sailboat example , why do you have to add all the areas together ( including the area of the negative triangle ) ? |
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | the area under an acceleration graph represents the change in velocity . in other words , the area under the acceleration graph for a certain time interval is equal to the change in velocity during that time interval . $ \large \text { area } =\delta v $ it might be easiest to see why this is the case by considering th... | how much time will the packet take in reaching the earth ? |
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | what does the area represent on an acceleration graph ? the area under an acceleration graph represents the change in velocity . in other words , the area under the acceleration graph for a certain time interval is equal to the change in velocity during that time interval . | why do you need to repeat the graph of the rate of change of velocity depicted by the area of a rectangle , square , or triangle ? |
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | the area under an acceleration graph represents the change in velocity . in other words , the area under the acceleration graph for a certain time interval is equal to the change in velocity during that time interval . $ \large \text { area } =\delta v $ it might be easiest to see why this is the case by considering th... | if total time spent is half an hour , the distance between two stations is ? |
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | what does the slope represent on an acceleration graph ? the slope of an acceleration graph represents a quantity called the jerk . the jerk is the rate of change of the acceleration . | does the sign of the slope ( jerk ) have any meaning ? |
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . | and when the acceleration is moving downward and then crossed the horizontal axis , the acceleration is changing direction , which will be slowing down the object if its velocity is positive , right ? |
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | ) } } $ the final velocity of the race car was 44 m/s . example 2 : sailboat windy ride a sailboat is sailing in a straight line with a velocity of 10 m/s . then at time $ t=0\text { s } $ , a stiff wind blows causing the sailboat to accelerate as seen in the diagram below . what is the velocity of the sailboat after t... | also , same with the sailboat- the stiff wind is decreasing the acceleration while the sailboat is increasing its velocity ? |
what does the vertical axis represent on an acceleration graph ? the vertical axis represents the acceleration of the object . for example , if you read the value of the graph shown below at a particular time , you will get the acceleration of the object in meters per second squared for that moment . try sliding the do... | the area under the curve is a rectangle , as seen in the diagram below . the area can be found by multiplying height times width . the height of this rectangle is 4 $ ~\dfrac { \text m } { \text s^2 } $ , and the width is 9 s. so , finding the area also gives you the change in velocity . | what is the speed of the balloon at a height of 1.5m ? |
a salon sensation antonio canova ( 1757-1822 ) , the great neoclassical sculptor , left a truly prodigious body of work , much of it portraiture or mythological in subject matter or , not infrequently , as in paolina borghese as venus victorix and napoleon as mars the peacemaker , a mixture of the two . religious works... | legacy whether attributable to the beauty of the thing or to its historical importance , canova ’ s magdalene resonated with the french public for years to come . three decades on , for instance , we find her interceding for the souls of the damned in henri lemaire ’ s pediment sculpture for the church of la madeleine ... | in the pediment of `` la madeleine '' it occurred to me ... is `` madeleine '' the french spelling or pronunciation of `` magdalene '' ? |
key points in the long run , firms respond to profits through a process of entry , where existing firms expand output and new firms enter the market . conversely , firms react to losses in the long run through a process of exit , in which existing firms reduce output or cease production altogether . through the process... | entry and exit to and from the market are the driving forces behind a process that—in the long run—pushes the price down to minimum average total costs so that all firms are earning a zero profit . to understand how short-run profits for a perfectly competitive firm will evaporate in the long run , imagine the followin... | at `` long-run equilibrium , where all ... earn zero economic profits ... no firm has an incentive to enter or leave the market '' why would that be the case ? |
key points in the long run , firms respond to profits through a process of entry , where existing firms expand output and new firms enter the market . conversely , firms react to losses in the long run through a process of exit , in which existing firms reduce output or cease production altogether . through the process... | the existing firms in the industry are now facing a higher price than before , so they will increase production to the new output level where $ \text { p } = \text { mr } = \text { mc } $ . this will temporarily make the market price rise above the average cost curve , and therefore , the existing firms in the market w... | if i consider earning no profits in a market , would n't i drop out and move my business elsewhere ? |
key points in the long run , firms respond to profits through a process of entry , where existing firms expand output and new firms enter the market . conversely , firms react to losses in the long run through a process of exit , in which existing firms reduce output or cease production altogether . through the process... | key points in the long run , firms respond to profits through a process of entry , where existing firms expand output and new firms enter the market . conversely , firms react to losses in the long run through a process of exit , in which existing firms reduce output or cease production altogether . | and take on the risks that come with entrepreneurship ? |
polynesian history and culture polynesia is one of the three major categories created by westerners to refer to the islands of the south pacific . polynesia means literally “ many islands. ” our knowledge of ancient polynesian culture derives from ethnographic journals , missionary records , archaeology , linguistics ,... | polynesians share common origins as austronesian speakers ( austronesian is a family of languages ) . the first known inhabitants of this region are called the lapita peoples . polynesians were distinguished by long-distance navigation skills and two-way voyages on outrigger canoes . | what does `` lapita '' mean ? |
polynesian history and culture polynesia is one of the three major categories created by westerners to refer to the islands of the south pacific . polynesia means literally “ many islands. ” our knowledge of ancient polynesian culture derives from ethnographic journals , missionary records , archaeology , linguistics ,... | a well-known example is niuean artist john pule , who creates art of mixed media inspired by traditional hiapo design . tapa today tapa traditions were regionally unique and historically widespread throughout the polynesian islands . eastern polynesia did not experience a continuous tradition of tapa production , howev... | are tapa and barkcloth the same thing ? |
polynesian history and culture polynesia is one of the three major categories created by westerners to refer to the islands of the south pacific . polynesia means literally “ many islands. ” our knowledge of ancient polynesian culture derives from ethnographic journals , missionary records , archaeology , linguistics ,... | for example , an uninitiated person of low rank would never enter in a sacred enclosure without risking death . mana was believed to be concentrated in certain parts of the body and could accumulate in objects , such as hair , bones , rocks , whale ’ s teeth , and textiles . gender roles in the arts gender roles were c... | is mana an energy within the body ? |
overview the new deal was a set of domestic policies enacted under president franklin d. roosevelt that dramatically expanded the federal government ’ s role in the economy in response to the great depression . historians commonly speak of a first new deal ( 1933-1934 ) , with the “ alphabet soup ” of relief , recovery... | the fair labor standards act , which mandated a 40-hour work week ( with time-and-a-half for overtime ) , set an hourly minimum wage , and restricted child labor . the legacy of the new deal roosevelt ’ s new deal sought to reinvigorate the economy by stimulating consumer demand . the new deal embraced federal deficit ... | what were conservative criticisms of the new deal ? |
overview the new deal was a set of domestic policies enacted under president franklin d. roosevelt that dramatically expanded the federal government ’ s role in the economy in response to the great depression . historians commonly speak of a first new deal ( 1933-1934 ) , with the “ alphabet soup ” of relief , recovery... | the federal deposit insurance corporation ( fdic ) , which guaranteed individuals that money they deposited in a bank would be repaid to them by the federal government in the event that their bank went out of business . in 1934 , roosevelt supported the passage of the securities and exchange commission ( sec ) , which ... | when did the stock market crash end ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | for example , in the caesar cipher we saw how each letter in the alphabet was mapped to a different letter : a=d , b=e , and c=f , according to a specific shift , in this case three . this kind of cipher is known as a shift cipher . review how this works using the interactive tool below : in this case , we don ’ t need... | so is morse code actually a cipher then ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? | i have heard of people in the military doing code braking but do people actually get pay to that for a living ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? | how come when you type in your name , and then type in the output , the 2nd output is not your name e.g if i type in 'clare ' and get 'lujan' if i type in 'lujan ' i do n't get 'clare ' ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | a code is a mapping from some meaningful unit—such as a word , sentence , or phrase— into something else—usually a shorter group of symbols . for example , we could make up a code where the word apple is written as 67 . generally codes are ways of saving time , and when sending messages around the world , time is money... | so any time you write code for a computer program it is automatically considered an algorithm ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | in the video we see how telegraph operators could save time by mapping entire sentences to shorter words . here , the word accountant is code for '' come at once . do not delay . '' | so basically a cipher has a specific rule , and that rule would work for whatever things you put into that message , and a code would be a symbol/word/number that represents a meaning , right ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | codebooks have been around ever since we began writing . just remember , a code requires a codebook . okay , so what about ciphers ? | who has read 'the davinci code ' or 'angels and demons ' ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | this shared key is required for two parties to encrypt , hello = khoor , and decrypt , khoor=hello , messages . so back to our question : what is the difference between codes and ciphers ? codes generally operate on semantics , meaning , while ciphers operate on syntax , symbols . | so , what are algorithms doing in the middle of ciphers and codes ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | in the video we see how telegraph operators could save time by mapping entire sentences to shorter words . here , the word accountant is code for '' come at once . do not delay . '' | so , should n't the word `` meet '' be mapped to `` phhw '' instead of `` phhn '' as depicted ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | the algorithm requires one piece of shared information known as a key . i n the above example the key is 3 . this shared key is required for two parties to encrypt , hello = khoor , and decrypt , khoor=hello , messages . | the `` t '' in `` at '' is mapped to w '' , so why is the `` t '' in `` meet '' mapped to `` n '' ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | for example , in the caesar cipher we saw how each letter in the alphabet was mapped to a different letter : a=d , b=e , and c=f , according to a specific shift , in this case three . this kind of cipher is known as a shift cipher . review how this works using the interactive tool below : in this case , we don ’ t need... | would it be fair to say that the cipher is to the phonetic language what the code is to mandarin ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | for example , in the caesar cipher we saw how each letter in the alphabet was mapped to a different letter : a=d , b=e , and c=f , according to a specific shift , in this case three . this kind of cipher is known as a shift cipher . review how this works using the interactive tool below : in this case , we don ’ t need... | so if i were to write a secret message using a dictionary , and shift each word by 3 places according to the dictionary , would that be a cipher or a code ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | this shared key is required for two parties to encrypt , hello = khoor , and decrypt , khoor=hello , messages . so back to our question : what is the difference between codes and ciphers ? codes generally operate on semantics , meaning , while ciphers operate on syntax , symbols . | does the difference even matter ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . | what can we find on the dark side of the moon ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | codebooks have been around ever since we began writing . just remember , a code requires a codebook . okay , so what about ciphers ? | so , it 's impossible to crack a code without the codebook ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | for example , in the caesar cipher we saw how each letter in the alphabet was mapped to a different letter : a=d , b=e , and c=f , according to a specific shift , in this case three . this kind of cipher is known as a shift cipher . review how this works using the interactive tool below : in this case , we don ’ t need... | which is more correct , i am trying to crack an algorithm or cipher ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | codebooks have been around ever since we began writing . just remember , a code requires a codebook . okay , so what about ciphers ? | so then a code ( for example morse code ) if using a straddling square ( that 's each letters enciphered using a different two square ) would be considered an enciphered code ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | for example , in the caesar cipher we saw how each letter in the alphabet was mapped to a different letter : a=d , b=e , and c=f , according to a specific shift , in this case three . this kind of cipher is known as a shift cipher . review how this works using the interactive tool below : in this case , we don ’ t need... | and a cipher works like a function ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | the algorithm requires one piece of shared information known as a key . i n the above example the key is 3 . this shared key is required for two parties to encrypt , hello = khoor , and decrypt , khoor=hello , messages . | if the shift was 3 , could you also add -3 to decrypt it ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | most importantly , ciphers do not involve meaning . instead they are mechanical operations , known as algorithms , that are performed on individual or small chunks of letters . for example , in the caesar cipher we saw how each letter in the alphabet was mapped to a different letter : a=d , b=e , and c=f , according to... | if you have a sequence of letters or numbers , and every other one is the letter to a word , would that be a cipher or something different ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | just remember , a code requires a codebook . okay , so what about ciphers ? most importantly , ciphers do not involve meaning . | how many different types of ciphers are there ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | most importantly , ciphers do not involve meaning . instead they are mechanical operations , known as algorithms , that are performed on individual or small chunks of letters . for example , in the caesar cipher we saw how each letter in the alphabet was mapped to a different letter : a=d , b=e , and c=f , according to... | the example cipher had letters and numbers , would or could it alternate between numbers and letters to form the word instead of strictly numbers or letters ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | just remember , a code requires a codebook . okay , so what about ciphers ? most importantly , ciphers do not involve meaning . | are ciphers like bike things ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | in the video we see how telegraph operators could save time by mapping entire sentences to shorter words . here , the word accountant is code for '' come at once . do not delay . '' | how come people have to take tests on computers ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | this shared key is required for two parties to encrypt , hello = khoor , and decrypt , khoor=hello , messages . so back to our question : what is the difference between codes and ciphers ? codes generally operate on semantics , meaning , while ciphers operate on syntax , symbols . | are there any current world jobs that require an understanding or usage of ciphers or codes ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | a code is a mapping from some meaningful unit—such as a word , sentence , or phrase— into something else—usually a shorter group of symbols . for example , we could make up a code where the word apple is written as 67 . generally codes are ways of saving time , and when sending messages around the world , time is money... | could you make a message both a code and a cipher ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | this shared key is required for two parties to encrypt , hello = khoor , and decrypt , khoor=hello , messages . so back to our question : what is the difference between codes and ciphers ? codes generally operate on semantics , meaning , while ciphers operate on syntax , symbols . | so , pretty much you mean that codes are randomized , while ciphers are thought out ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | for most people , it ’ s as if you asked them what the difference is between mix and blend . tough question . luckily , we have a video on morse code which introduces the idea of a codebook—check it out ! | here is a question : is there any jobs of today that require the knowledge of code making and code deciphering ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | instead , we follow a series of instructions—shift each letter by a certain number—also known as an algorithm . the algorithm requires one piece of shared information known as a key . i n the above example the key is 3 . | how to crack the code if one uses one time pad with substitution of monoalphabet ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | the algorithm requires one piece of shared information known as a key . i n the above example the key is 3 . this shared key is required for two parties to encrypt , hello = khoor , and decrypt , khoor=hello , messages . | as an example ... .taking a phrase covert it to another language to have it be readable in reverse using phonetics of another language ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | for most people , it ’ s as if you asked them what the difference is between mix and blend . tough question . luckily , we have a video on morse code which introduces the idea of a codebook—check it out ! | in addition to my previous question , is it possible to have a code which uses a visual image at first to segue to the prose segment of a code ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | most importantly , ciphers do not involve meaning . instead they are mechanical operations , known as algorithms , that are performed on individual or small chunks of letters . for example , in the caesar cipher we saw how each letter in the alphabet was mapped to a different letter : a=d , b=e , and c=f , according to... | i think i kind of understand but the way the numbers are underneath the letters what does that mean and how do you get the full word with those 2 letters and a number.. ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | for example , in the caesar cipher we saw how each letter in the alphabet was mapped to a different letter : a=d , b=e , and c=f , according to a specific shift , in this case three . this kind of cipher is known as a shift cipher . review how this works using the interactive tool below : in this case , we don ’ t need... | what is the strongest cipher ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | for example , in the caesar cipher we saw how each letter in the alphabet was mapped to a different letter : a=d , b=e , and c=f , according to a specific shift , in this case three . this kind of cipher is known as a shift cipher . review how this works using the interactive tool below : in this case , we don ’ t need... | how can i get reference and course books of cryptography and cipher codes ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . | in the third paragraph , how is the house a better place to live than a barn ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | the algorithm requires one piece of shared information known as a key . i n the above example the key is 3 . this shared key is required for two parties to encrypt , hello = khoor , and decrypt , khoor=hello , messages . | is n't a barn way larger ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | a code is a mapping from some meaningful unit—such as a word , sentence , or phrase— into something else—usually a shorter group of symbols . for example , we could make up a code where the word apple is written as 67 . generally codes are ways of saving time , and when sending messages around the world , time is money... | so can you make code words to replacement words ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . | what is the distance to pluto ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | for example , in the caesar cipher we saw how each letter in the alphabet was mapped to a different letter : a=d , b=e , and c=f , according to a specific shift , in this case three . this kind of cipher is known as a shift cipher . review how this works using the interactive tool below : in this case , we don ’ t need... | so , my padlock on my locker is a code , but a secret message i send to my friends is a cipher ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | for example , in the caesar cipher we saw how each letter in the alphabet was mapped to a different letter : a=d , b=e , and c=f , according to a specific shift , in this case three . this kind of cipher is known as a shift cipher . review how this works using the interactive tool below : in this case , we don ’ t need... | to decode the message generated after applying the shift , to find the new shift : new shift = 28- original shift , right ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | for example , in the caesar cipher we saw how each letter in the alphabet was mapped to a different letter : a=d , b=e , and c=f , according to a specific shift , in this case three . this kind of cipher is known as a shift cipher . review how this works using the interactive tool below : in this case , we don ’ t need... | translate in plaintext the following : xbpfy gofd iglbmvifvbcp sbyy czgp mccp '' that was encrypted with the simple substitution cipher ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | for example , in the caesar cipher we saw how each letter in the alphabet was mapped to a different letter : a=d , b=e , and c=f , according to a specific shift , in this case three . this kind of cipher is known as a shift cipher . review how this works using the interactive tool below : in this case , we don ’ t need... | so basically you cipher to code right ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | for example , in the caesar cipher we saw how each letter in the alphabet was mapped to a different letter : a=d , b=e , and c=f , according to a specific shift , in this case three . this kind of cipher is known as a shift cipher . review how this works using the interactive tool below : in this case , we don ’ t need... | so is cipher stronger or codes ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | for example , in the caesar cipher we saw how each letter in the alphabet was mapped to a different letter : a=d , b=e , and c=f , according to a specific shift , in this case three . this kind of cipher is known as a shift cipher . review how this works using the interactive tool below : in this case , we don ’ t need... | can i say code a can be cipher but the reverse is not true ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | for example , in the caesar cipher we saw how each letter in the alphabet was mapped to a different letter : a=d , b=e , and c=f , according to a specific shift , in this case three . this kind of cipher is known as a shift cipher . review how this works using the interactive tool below : in this case , we don ’ t need... | so , a code uses non-letters and a cipher changes letters ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | this shared key is required for two parties to encrypt , hello = khoor , and decrypt , khoor=hello , messages . so back to our question : what is the difference between codes and ciphers ? codes generally operate on semantics , meaning , while ciphers operate on syntax , symbols . | is n't another difference that codes were more widely known , and ciphers were more secretive ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | for example , in the caesar cipher we saw how each letter in the alphabet was mapped to a different letter : a=d , b=e , and c=f , according to a specific shift , in this case three . this kind of cipher is known as a shift cipher . review how this works using the interactive tool below : in this case , we don ’ t need... | which thing is the hardest to crack : a code or a cipher ? |
to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . while you do that i ’ ll wait here and admire this lorenz cipher machine ... did they stumble around for an answer ? for most people , it ’ s as if you... | to begin , let ’ s make sure we understand the difference between a cipher and a code . actually , i dare you to get up and go ask someone the same question right now . | how old is the earth ? |
this article is about the historical context of the aids crisis in the united states . for a scientific perspective on hiv , see our health and medicine article on the topic . for information on the ongoing aids epidemic , please consult the cdc 's website on global hiv/aids or the us government website for aids care a... | for a scientific perspective on hiv , see our health and medicine article on the topic . for information on the ongoing aids epidemic , please consult the cdc 's website on global hiv/aids or the us government website for aids care and prevention . overview the disease aids ( acquired immunodeficiency syndrome ) first ... | how do we protect ourselves from getting hiv/aids ? |
bucchero , a distinctly black , burnished ceramic ware , is often considered the signature ceramic fabric of the etruscans , an indigenous , pre-roman people of the italian peninsula . the term bucchero derives from the spanish term búcaro ( portuguese : pucaro ) , meaning either a ceramic jar or a type of aromatic cla... | the fact that pottery was burnished ( polished by rubbing ) before firing creates the high , almost metallic , sheen . this lustrous , black finish is a hallmark of bucchero pottery . another hallmark is the fine surface of the pottery , which results from the finely levigated ( ground ) clay used to make bucchero . | was bucchero as widely sought after as greek pottery or was it more of a localized italian tradition ? |
bucchero , a distinctly black , burnished ceramic ware , is often considered the signature ceramic fabric of the etruscans , an indigenous , pre-roman people of the italian peninsula . the term bucchero derives from the spanish term búcaro ( portuguese : pucaro ) , meaning either a ceramic jar or a type of aromatic cla... | the design of early bucchero ware seems to evoke the lines and crispness of metallic vessels ; additionally early decorative patterns that rely on incision and rouletting ( roller-stamping ) also evoke metalliform design tendencies . forerunners of etruscan bucchero impasto ( a rough unrefined clay ) ceramics produced ... | in other essays i have read the word impasto is used to describe `` ... paint that is laid on thickly and that is visible beyond the point of mere representation of an image , but actually drawing attention to the paint itself ... '' here impasto is described as `` ... a rough unrefined clay ... '' is this term used lo... |
bucchero , a distinctly black , burnished ceramic ware , is often considered the signature ceramic fabric of the etruscans , an indigenous , pre-roman people of the italian peninsula . the term bucchero derives from the spanish term búcaro ( portuguese : pucaro ) , meaning either a ceramic jar or a type of aromatic cla... | bucchero , a distinctly black , burnished ceramic ware , is often considered the signature ceramic fabric of the etruscans , an indigenous , pre-roman people of the italian peninsula . the term bucchero derives from the spanish term búcaro ( portuguese : pucaro ) , meaning either a ceramic jar or a type of aromatic cla... | why is the name of this type of pottery derived from spanish ? |
bucchero , a distinctly black , burnished ceramic ware , is often considered the signature ceramic fabric of the etruscans , an indigenous , pre-roman people of the italian peninsula . the term bucchero derives from the spanish term búcaro ( portuguese : pucaro ) , meaning either a ceramic jar or a type of aromatic cla... | ( malibu : the j. paul getty museum , 1996 ) . richard depuma , etruscan art in the metropolitan museum of art ( new york : metropolitan museum of art , 2013 ) . nancy hirschland-ramage , '' studies in early etruscan bucchero , '' papers of the british school at rome 38 ( 1970 ) , pp . | is `` fabric '' a term of art in pottery to refer to the material ? |
bucchero , a distinctly black , burnished ceramic ware , is often considered the signature ceramic fabric of the etruscans , an indigenous , pre-roman people of the italian peninsula . the term bucchero derives from the spanish term búcaro ( portuguese : pucaro ) , meaning either a ceramic jar or a type of aromatic cla... | forerunners of etruscan bucchero impasto ( a rough unrefined clay ) ceramics produced by the villanovan culture ( the earliest iron age culture of central and northern italy ) were forerunners of etruscan bucchero forms . also called buccheroid impasto , they were the product of a kiln environment that allows for a pre... | if the black colour is acquired by reduction or part reduction why are the incised areas white ? |
bucchero , a distinctly black , burnished ceramic ware , is often considered the signature ceramic fabric of the etruscans , an indigenous , pre-roman people of the italian peninsula . the term bucchero derives from the spanish term búcaro ( portuguese : pucaro ) , meaning either a ceramic jar or a type of aromatic cla... | this lustrous , black finish is a hallmark of bucchero pottery . another hallmark is the fine surface of the pottery , which results from the finely levigated ( ground ) clay used to make bucchero . bucchero wares may draw their inspiration from metalware vessels , particularly those crafted of silver , that would have... | is terracotta a color or type of clay the etruscan used to make their pottery ? |
chavín de huántar is an archaeological and cultural site in the andean highlands of peru . once thought to be the birthplace of an ancient “ mother culture , ” the modern understanding is more nuanced . the cultural expressions found at chavín most likely did not originate in that place , but can be seen as coming into... | the visual legacy of chavín would persist long after the site ’ s decline in approximately 200 b.c.e. , with motifs and stylistic elements traveling to the southern highlands and to the coast . the location of chavín seems to have helped make it a special place—the temple built there became an important pilgrimage site... | are the 2 temples still there and do the people go into the 2 temples ? |
chavín de huántar is an archaeological and cultural site in the andean highlands of peru . once thought to be the birthplace of an ancient “ mother culture , ” the modern understanding is more nuanced . the cultural expressions found at chavín most likely did not originate in that place , but can be seen as coming into... | the majority of the structures used roughly-shaped stones in many sizes to compose walls and floors . finer smoothed stone was used for carved elements . from its first construction , the interior of the temple was riddled with a multitude of tunnels , called galleries . | why was granite stone and gold used for this art work ? |
chavín de huántar is an archaeological and cultural site in the andean highlands of peru . once thought to be the birthplace of an ancient “ mother culture , ” the modern understanding is more nuanced . the cultural expressions found at chavín most likely did not originate in that place , but can be seen as coming into... | ) , which expanded the old temple and added a rectangular sunken court . the majority of the structures used roughly-shaped stones in many sizes to compose walls and floors . finer smoothed stone was used for carved elements . | are there three floors to the underground maze ? |
they may look like flat-front desks or cabinets , but many objects in the j. paul getty museum ’ s decorative arts collection contain secret keyholes , drawers , writing surfaces , and private cubbies that offer a fascinating glimpse into the world of a wealthy patron living in the 17th and 18th centuries . display cab... | the panels that cover the exterior of the desk are tabletops from the late 1600s . one tabletop forms the front , cut in half to allow for both the fall-front writing surface and a cupboard door beneath . the second top has been cut along its length and used to decorate both sides of the secrétaire . | what is a fall front ? |
they may look like flat-front desks or cabinets , but many objects in the j. paul getty museum ’ s decorative arts collection contain secret keyholes , drawers , writing surfaces , and private cubbies that offer a fascinating glimpse into the world of a wealthy patron living in the 17th and 18th centuries . display cab... | the front is set with a gilt bronze medallion showing the philosopher plato in profile . the panel in the midsection lowers to reveal drawers and pigeonholes ( shown above right ) designed as small rooms , complete with parquetry walls and floors in different naturally colored woods . | what are `` parquetry walls '' ? |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.