Not exact matches
If we
think this way
about symmetry, careful analysis shows that, when marbles arrange themselves into the hexagonal pattern, just six of the infinite number of
symmetries in the shape of the marbles are expressed or manifested in their final arrangement.
This theory was based on Kibble's
thoughts about special topological defects in the early universe: fractions of seconds after the Big Bang, a
symmetry breaking took place, and the young universe had to «decide» which new state to adopt.
These symptoms include, for example, recurrent
thoughts about the possibility of catching any disease after being in contact with objects located in public spaces, fear of having inadvertently carried out some potentially dangerous behavior (such as leaving the door open when leaving home), or the need to place the objects of house or the workspace in perfect order and
symmetry.
Think about it - rarely will a bodybuilder develop proportionately in all aspects of muscle and
symmetry on a regular routine that demands three sets of six to ten reps.. If you care to find out, you will learn that most bodybuilders are regularly using some kind of specialization at any given time or the other — be it training a muscle part like the lower tricep or upper chest, be it full body parts like training for a bigger back, or be it just an overall mass gaining routine or program for getting ripped.
The more you
think about it,
symmetry is all pervasive throughout not just nature, but geometry, chemistry, and even emotion and relationships (quid pro quo, anyone?)
There are different activities and worksheets that will get your children exploring the outdoors while
thinking about and creating patterns and shapes with one and more lines of
symmetry.
Our book club columnist Julie Hale
thinks Niffenegger's follow up, the creepy Gothic tale Her Fearful
Symmetry, which has just been released in paperback, will prove just as appealing: «Niffenegger writes with persuasiveness and originality
about matters of the heart and matters of the afterlife.»
These associations are hard to resist but, dragging yourself away from them, you begin to
think about numbers, proportion,
symmetry and optical harmony.
With Obsessive Compulsive Disorder, the child is affected by persistent unwanted
thoughts, often
about dirt or germs, or sometimes a need for
symmetry.
Even I have to spend a long time
thinking about how to arrange things on a shelf — I try
symmetry, I try asymmetry, I try different things.