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Some of the better iterations from my motion painting Processing Sketch – A simple generative system which 'paints' different forms to the canvas.
Created by dozmuffinxc
DIfficulty: 2
Pattern can be found at drive.google.com/file/d/0B_26r8PwGHQwV2ZKaUZkTW1uVkE/edit...
How to do trigonometric functions Today, we will learn How to Do Trigonometric Functions? For understating the concept of Trigonometric Functions, you must have the knowledge of all the basic functions of trigonometry so, for solving trigonometric function we need to go through some examples. Solve the equation given as cotx/cosecx + tan x?Solution:= cotx/cosecx + tanx For solving this type of equation, we need to convert the trigonometric variable into simplest form
This is the regular U-shaped setup for the events held in one of our function rooms. Business meetings, seminars, parties, and other special events are held in the Maxwell Hotel weekly.
This image not only shows a snapshot of a habitat, it also focuses on the function of “wilderness” and provides proof of how the performance of basic ecological processes can lead to both domestic and wild survival. Forests and plants as a whole, give all carbon life forms the fuel to survive: clean air, filtered water, and energy which then travels through trophic levels are all primary sources of survival. Even through there functions are slightly indirect, they are still necessary. This particular habitat also provides direct functions for the habitat. The decomposition happening on the forest floor gives decomposers food and energy, and in return, they break down the organic material into usable nutrients for the trees. The lower plants provide both food and shelter for animals that are dependent on this habitat. The shrubs, understory, and canopy also provides food and shelter for animals; making this habitat crucial for many different species.
Aadharshila GSEB School students celebrate the Funfair & Annual Function program in the school this year.
Most rooms in this community did not house people. Archeologists think many rooms, were used to store tools, food, and water. Residents could have stored a 100-day water supply without much difficulty, given large pottery vessels and the abundant storage rooms found in the canyon.
The larger rooms here are typical of living spaces, where people slept and sought shelter from bad weather. Family size is unknown, but several people probably lived together in one room. Most work took place outside, weather permitting.
Island Trail @ Walnut Canyon National Monument, Arizona