symmetry in chemistry
May 2nd, 2013 Written by sj139538 | 2 Comments
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symmetry in snowflakes–the beauty you may have not discovered
May 2nd, 2013 Written by sj139538 | 1 Comment
Snowflakes are symmetrical because they reflect the internal order of the water molecules as they arrange themselves in the solid state (the process of crystallization). Water molecules in the solid state, such as in ice and snow, form weak bonds (called hydrogen bonds) to one another. These ordered arrangements result in the basic symmetrical, hexagonal shape of the snowflake. In reality, there are many different types of snowflakes (as in the clich¿ that ‘no two snowflakes are alike’); this differentiation occurs because each snowflake is a separate crystal that is subject to the specific atmospheric conditions, notably temperature and humidity, under which it is formed.
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symmetry in the facial design of Beijing Opera
May 2nd, 2013 Written by sj139538 | Comments Off on symmetry in the facial design of Beijing Opera
Chinese opera performers mainly have two methods of makeup: masks and facial painting. The frequent on-stage change of masks, without the audience noticing, is a special technique, known as changing faces. The funny thing is that, each of the faces should be symmetric and different from each other to show different characteristics.
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The symmetry in yin and yang.
May 2nd, 2013 Written by sj139538 | Comments Off on The symmetry in yin and yang.
In Chinese philosophy, the concept of yin-yang , which is often called “yin and yang”, is used to describe how seemingly opposite or contrary forces are interconnected and interdependent in the natural world; and, how they give rise to each other as they interrelate to one another. Many natural dualities (such as male and female, light and dark, high and low, hot and cold, water and fire, life and death, and so on) are thought of as physical manifestations of the yin-yang concept. The concept lies at the origins of many branches of classical Chinese science and philosophy, as well as being a primary guideline of traditional Chinese medicine, and a central principle of different forms of Chinese martial art and exercise.
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symmetry in chinese character
May 2nd, 2013 Written by sj139538 | Comments Off on symmetry in chinese character
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symmetry in chinese character
May 2nd, 2013 Written by sj139538 | No Comments
This is a character representing ” marriage” and only can be seen in a wedding in China. It is symmetric because it shows the connective relation between the bride and bridegroom. The half of the character can be recognized as one of the spouse.
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