I. Isometric System

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Edward Salisbury Dana William E. Ford
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
25
File Size:
943 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1922

Abstract

1. Normal Class (1) Galena Type 2. Pyritohedral Class (2) Pyrite Type 3. Tetrahedral Class (3) Tetrahedrite Type 4. Plagiohedral Class (4) Cuprite Type 5. Tetartohedral Class (5) Ullmannite Type Mathematical Relations of the Isometric System 50. THE ISOMETRIC SYSTEM embraces all the forms which are referred to three axes of equal lengths and at right angles to each other. Since these axes are mutually interchangeable it is customary to designate them all by the letter a. When properly orientated (i.e. placed in the commonly accepted position for study) one of these axes has a vertical position and of the two which lie in the horizontal plane, one is perpendicular and the other parallel to the observer. The order in which the axes are referred to in giving the relations of any face to them is indicated in Fig. 85 by lettering them a,, a2 and a3. The positive and negative ends of each axis are also shown.
Citation

APA: Edward Salisbury Dana William E. Ford  (1922)  I. Isometric System

MLA: Edward Salisbury Dana William E. Ford I. Isometric System. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1922.

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