Topics created by Dianne

Inverse sine, also known as arcsine, is a mathematical function that undoes the operation of the sine function. It accepts a percentage or ratio and gives an angle whose sine is that percentage. Its principal values are in the range of -90 degrees and 90 degrees (or in radians, -π/2 and π/2), which is the inverse of the range of the sine function. Inverse sine function is denoted as sin^-1(x) or asin(x).

Lilium michiganense is a species of true lily commonly referred to as the Michigan lily. It is a wildflower present in prairie habitats in the Great Lakes and Upper Mississippi Valley regions of the United States and Canada, from South Dakota through Ontario to New York, south to Georgia and Oklahoma.Growing to 5 ft (1.5 m) tall by 2 ft (0.61 m) broad, Lilium michiganense is a bulbous herbaceous perennial with showy flowers in summer. The flowers are orange with dark brown spots and acutely recurved petals. This plant is widely cultivated as an ornamental.
The Michigan lily is often confused with the Turks cap lily (Lilium superbum) and with a naturalized Asian tiger lily Lilium lancifolium. The leaf arrangement is typically whorled, but sometimes alternate just below the inflorescence and at the very base of stem.

an ecclesiastical council representative, or accepted as representative, of the Church universal or Catholic. See Councils.

Exact and perfect.

A universal address for resources on the internet, which is most commonly used for websites.

One-fifth is a fractional number equivalent to 0.2. In mathematical terms, it represents a single part when a whole is divided into five equal parts. It can also be written as 1/5.

Mesic is a term used in the field of ecology and biology to describe an environment or habitat with a moderate or well-balanced supply of moisture. It can also refer to organisms, plants, or animals that are adapted to or thrive in such conditions.

Rameau can refer to several different things depending on the context.

Jean-Philippe Rameau (1683–1764): A French composer and music theorist of the Baroque music era. He is primarily known for his work in French harpsichord music, operas, and chamber music. His theoretical works also had a significant impact on Western music.

Rameaus theory of harmony: This refers to Rameaus music theory, specifically his idea of the fundamental bass, which was the seventeenth-century precursor to the concept of root position in modern tonal music theory.

Rameau (crater): A small lunar impact crater on the far side of the Moon. It is named after Jean-Philippe Rameau.

Rameau in French could also be translated as branch (from a tree).

So, the term Rameau could represent a person, a theory, a lunar crater, or a branch of a tree, depending on the context.