Differences
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Both sides previous revisionPrevious revisionNext revision | Previous revisionNext revisionBoth sides next revision | ||
shape_volume_and_object [2014/09/19 13:25] – arun | shape_volume_and_object [2014/09/19 13:33] – arun | ||
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**Object** | **Object** | ||
+ | The Oxford Dictionary defines an object as **a material thing that can be seen and touched**. In TAD, objects are different. | ||
**Shape** | **Shape** | ||
- | A shape is defined by Oxford Dictionary as **the external form, contours, or outline of someone or something**. | + | The Oxford Dictionary |
- | Therefore, by definition a shape can be an open shape or closed shape. Open shapes include lines and angles. Closed shapes include triangles, squares, rectangles and other polygons. If any of the closed | + | Therefore, by definition a shape can be an open shape or closed shape. Open shapes include lines and angles. Closed shapes include triangles, squares, rectangles and other polygons. If any closed |
In TAD all shapes are well formed shapes. | In TAD all shapes are well formed shapes. | ||
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**Volume** | **Volume** | ||
- | A volume is defined by Oxford Dictionary as **the amount of space that a substance or object occupies, or that is enclosed within a container**. Traditionally a volume is associated with a solid object that has mass. | + | The Oxford Dictionary |
- | In TAD, even voids are objects. Hence, the void space within a room has a volume. | + | In TAD, even voids are objects. Hence, the space within a room also is a volume. |
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Last modified: le 2023/04/22 20:59