View allAll Photos Tagged Simplify
also please take a moment to visit my website
Students can learn simplifying radicals from the expert Math tutors available online. Students need to understand the concept of Radicals before learning to simplify redicals. Students can get help with Math problems involving simplify radicals from the online tutors.
The Radical is defined as the square root of a number. A radical is used to refer the irrational number. This radical expression has been denoted in the root symbol "? ". Thus the process to Simplify Radicals involves expressing the numbers in a simpler form or a reduced form. Students can learn to simplify radicals by the solved examples.
Simplifying radicals include the simplification of radicals denominator before performing basic mathematical operation. And given radical should satisfy the conditions and one should remember for positive value of a the value of 1/an will always be taken as positive. Learn how to simplify radicals in this page and learn to simplify radicals.
I modified provideofx's image in Topaz Simplify. Use "Simply Size" combined with "Mono Line Fine" under the "Edges" tab to give it that Water color edge look.
Taken during various visits to the Summer Palace in the North West corner of the city of Beijing, China.
Some background info from wikipedia:-
The Summer Palace (simplified Chinese: 颐和园; traditional Chinese: 頤和園; pinyin: Yíhé Yuán) is a vast ensemble of lakes, gardens and palaces in Beijing, China. The Summer Palace is mainly dominated by Longevity Hill and the Kunming Lake. It covers an expanse of 2.9 square kilometres (720 acres), three-quarters of which is water.
Longevity Hill is about 60 metres (200 feet) high and has many buildings positioned in sequence. The front hill is rich with splendid halls and pavilions, while the back hill, in sharp contrast, is quiet with natural beauty.
The central Kunming Lake covering 2.2 square kilometres (540 acres) was entirely man-made and the excavated soil was used to build Longevity Hill. In the Summer Palace, one finds a variety of palaces, gardens, and other classical-style architectural structures.
In December 1998, UNESCO included the Summer Palace on its World Heritage List. It declared the Summer Palace "a masterpiece of Chinese landscape garden design. The natural landscape of hills and open water is combined with artificial features such as pavilions, halls, palaces, temples and bridges to form a harmonious ensemble of outstanding aesthetic value." It is a popular tourist destination but also serves as a recreational park.
When the Jin Dynasty emperor Wányán Liàng (February 24, 1122–December 15, 1161 CE) moved his capital to the Beijing area, he had a Gold Mountain Palace built on the site of the hill. In the Yuan Dynasty, the hill was renamed from Gold Mountain to Jug Hill (Weng Shan). This name change is explained by a legend according to which a jar with a treasure inside was once found on the hill. The loss of the jar is said to have coincided with the fall of the Ming Dynasty as had been predicted by its finder.
The Qianlong Emperor of the Qing Dynasty (1644–1911), who commissioned work on the imperial gardens on the hill in 1749, gave Longevity Hill its present-day name in 1752, in celebration of his mother's 60th birthday.
The Summer Palace started out life as the 'Garden of Clear Ripples' (simplified Chinese: 清漪园; traditional Chinese: 清漪園; pinyin: Qīngyī Yuán) in 1750 (Reign Year 15 of Qianlong Emperor). Artisans reproduced the garden architecture styles of various palaces in China. Kunming Lake was created by extending an existing body of water to imitate the West Lake in Hangzhou. The palace complex suffered two major attacks—during the Anglo-French allied invasion of 1860 (with the Old Summer Palace also ransacked at the same time), and during the Boxer Rebellion, in an attack by the eight allied powers in 1900. The garden survived and was rebuilt in 1886 and 1902. In 1888, it was given the current name, Yihe Yuan. It served as a summer resort for Empress Dowager Cixi, who diverted 30 million taels of silver, said to be originally designated for the Chinese navy (Beiyang Fleet), into the reconstruction and enlargement of the Summer Palace.
This diversion of funds away from military sources came just six years before the first First Sino-Japanese War which China lost.
On its southern slope, Longevity Hill is adorned with an ensemble of grand buildings: The Cloud-Dispelling Hall, the Temple of Buddhist Virtue, and the Sea of Wisdom Temple form a south-north (lakeside - peak) oriented axis which is flanked by various other buildings. In the center of the Temple of Buddhist Virtue stands the Tower of Buddhist Incense (Fo Xiang Ge), which forms the focal point for the buildings on the southern slope of Longevity Hill. The tower is built on a 20-meter-tall stone base, is 41 meters high with three stories and supported by eight ironwood (lignumvitae) pillars.
More info here - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Summer_Palace
© m.alanis
All Rights Reserved.
You should not use this picture in any way.
-
The Facebook Page:
www.facebook.com/m.alanis.photo
-
-
Follow this dude: twitter.com/#!/mmalanis
-
Also on Google+: plus.google.com/116580491515160634183/posts
-
Pinterest: pinterest.com/mmalanis/
Strobist info:
Single SB 700 on a gorillapod snooted with a Rogue Flashbender, aimed at a red posterboard behind the scissors. Small white card bounced some light back onto the front of the scissors. Flash on full power.
Original file was put through tonemapping in Photomatix, which isn't HDR, just a maximization of what's in a single file.
WEEK 26
Landscape: Simplify
Simply the scene to make your primary subject stand out.
----------
CC welcomed
NIKON D600 + 24.0-70.0 mm f/2.8 @ 60 mm, 247.00 sec at f/11, ISO 50
www.rc.au.net/blog/2014/03/23/garie-simplified/
© Rodney Campbell
If we could discard knowledge and wisdom
Then people would profit a hundredfold;
If we could discard duty and justice
Then harmonious relationships would form;
If we could discard artifice and profit
Then waste and theft would disappear.
Yet such remedies treat only symptoms
And so they are inadequate.
People need personal remedies:
Reveal your naked self and embrace your original nature;
Bind your self-interest and control your ambition;
Forget your habits and simplify your affairs.
Singlespeed simplicity designed by Simplified and hand-built in the USA by legendary frame builder, Tom Teesdale.
Learn More at www.simplifiedbikes.com
Right now I've a lot on my mind, and some big decisions to make. But today I was off from work. It's been grey and either drizzly or rainy all day. Despite that the morning started well because the Olympus came out of the rice it's been sitting in for 4 days, and after an initial stickiness of buttons it fired up and I was able to re-programme the menu - it appears to be back in rude health. I hope it lasts and doesn't start to corrode internally from the salt water. And so I put on Penny's lead and we walked our longest route from the front door to the beach (6 miles instead of the usual 1). I took lots of photos again with the Olympus (joy) and couldn't resist posting just this one in celebration. But I'm also posting it because when Penny was playing on the beach there was nothing else to think about. She's always totally absorbed in just splashing about in the waves, chasing after the pebbles I throw; she has no fear of water and waits for the waves to ride. It's a mindfulness meditation of the highest order, just completely absorbing and enjoyed by us both. Thinking came later, only the moment mattered. That's happiness, simplified, and these little moments will do me nicely at times like the present.
Please press L and F11 to view at the larger size.