Inside Out Library · Explore

Practical applications of dynamic symmetry (1920)

Hambidge, Jay, 1867-1924 · New Haven : Yale University Press · leaf 49

An illustration from Practical applications of dynamic symmetry, 1920, leaf 49
DYNAMIC SYMMETRY . 33 The radius of a circle escribing a pentagon is 1, and the radius of the inscribed circle is .809. Therefore the area AB, in Fig. 10, is composed of two whirling square rectangles. The area BC plus AD is composed of eight squares and … Fig. 10. eight whirling square rectangles. If these areas BC, AD, are placed one over the other, the area is then expressed as 5.236, i. e., 1.236 plus four squares. The reciprocal of 5.236 is .191. (Fig. 11.) 4 + -t- Fig. 11. The area 5.236. The relation of the diameter of the inscribed circle of…

Design

Internet Archive · Getty Research Institute · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

More pictures from Practical applications of dynamic symmetry

More like this