अबैकस हिंदी उपयोग और उदाहरण

""'ए लाइफ इन सेक्रेट्स: दि स्टोरी ऑफ वेरा अटकींस एंड दि लॉस्ट एजेंट्स ऑफ एस ओ ई' (अँग्रेजी), साराह हेल्म (2005), प्रकाशक:अबैकस,आई॰ऍस॰बी॰ऍन॰0316724971।

फ्रीडेन, बेट्टी द सेकेंड स्टेज, पेपरबैक संस्करण, अबैकस 1983, एएसआईएन B000BGRCRC।

अबैकस इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

* Bowtell is derived from the medieval term bottle; in architecture it refers to a round or corniced molding below the abacus in a Tuscan or Roman Doric capital; the word is a variant of boltel, which is probably the diminutive of bolt, the shaft of an arrow or javelin.

For example, he called an abacus "skewers on a kebab" and a badminton racquet a "fencer's mask".

* Vedic maths and abacus.

The rim has a railing design surrounded by a cylindrical drum with "a square harmika with railing pattern and an inverted stepped pyramidal abacus.

An inverted kalasha adorns the top, which also has a corbelled abacus.

Education of commoners was generally practically oriented, providing basic training in reading, writing, and arithmetic, emphasizing calligraphy and use of the abacus.

Teaching techniques included reading from various textbooks, memorizing, abacus, and repeatedly copying Chinese characters and Japanese script.

The earliest known tool for use in computation was the abacus, developed in the period between 2700 and 2300 BCE in Sumer.

The Sumerians' abacus consisted of a table of successive columns which delimited the successive orders of magnitude of their sexagesimal number system.

Abaci of a more modern design are still used as calculation tools today, such as the Chinese abacus.

A waterleaf capital is formed of broad, smooth leaf-shapes (typically four in number), unribbed except for a central fold, which curve upward and outward before curling over at the tips where they meet the abacus (the flat slab at the top of the column, normally square but sometimes octagonal).

The curled tip of the waterleaf may be small and neat or large and bulbous; it usually curves inward towards the abacus, but may occasionally turn outwards (both forms can sometimes be seen in adjacent capitals of the same period, as for example at Geddington, Northamptonshire, UK.

After becoming Pope Sylvester II in the year 999, he introduced a new model of abacus, the so-called Abacus of Gerbert, by adopting tokens representing Hindu–Arab numerals, from one to nine.