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• BRF (Braille Refreshable Format) - Digital Braille for use with refreshable Braille devices and Braille embossers.
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• DAISY Audio - Similar to the DAISY option above; however, this option uses MP3 files created with our text-to-speech engine that utilizes Ivonas Kendra voice. This format will work with Daisy Audio compatible players such as Victor Reader Stream and Read2Go.
• EPUB - A standard e-book format that can be read on many tools, such as iBooks, Readium or others.
• Word - Accessible Word output, which can be unzipped and opened in any tool that allows .docx files

Angles in regular polygons (large print)

These pages show labelled geometric shapes on each page. It is a multi-page image set on two pages. There is a locator dot shown on each page, which will be at the top left when the image is the correct way up. Calculate the values of the angles marked with a letter. This page has three shapes on it. There is a triangle at the top, a square in the middle and a pentagon at the bottom of the page. The triangle and the square have a line extending from the baseline to the right. The internal angle in the bottom right of the shape is marked in degrees. The external angle between the extended line and the shape's side is also marked in degrees. The pentagon has a similar arrangement but it is the top line that is extended and so the angles are marked in the top right of the shape. This page has two shapes on it. There is a hexagon at the top and an octagon at the bottom of the page. The shapes have a line extending from the baseline to the right. The internal angle in the bottom right of the shape is marked in degrees. The external angle between the extended line and the shape's side is also marked in degrees.

Angles in regular polygons (UEB contracted)

These pages show labelled geometric shapes on each page. It is a multi-page image set on two pages. There is a locator dot shown on each page, which will be at the top left when the image is the correct way up. Calculate the values of the angles marked with a letter. This page has three shapes on it. There is a triangle at the top, a square in the middle and a pentagon at the bottom of the page. The triangle and the square have a line extending from the baseline to the right. The internal angle in the bottom right of the shape is marked in degrees. The external angle between the extended line and the shape's side is also marked in degrees. The pentagon has a similar arrangement but it is the top line that is extended and so the angles are marked in the top right of the shape. This page has two shapes on it. There is a hexagon at the top and an octagon at the bottom of the page. The shapes have a line extending from the baseline to the right. The internal angle in the bottom right of the shape is marked in degrees. The external angle between the extended line and the shape's side is also marked in degrees.

Angles in regular polygons (UEB uncontracted)

These pages show labelled geometric shapes on each page. It is a multi-page image set on two pages. There is a locator dot shown on each page, which will be at the top left when the image is the correct way up. Calculate the values of the angles marked with a letter. This page has three shapes on it. There is a triangle at the top, a square in the middle and a pentagon at the bottom of the page. The triangle and the square have a line extending from the baseline to the right. The internal angle in the bottom right of the shape is marked in degrees. The external angle between the extended line and the shape's side is also marked in degrees. The pentagon has a similar arrangement but it is the top line that is extended and so the angles are marked in the top right of the shape. This page has two shapes on it. There is a hexagon at the top and an octagon at the bottom of the page. The shapes have a line extending from the baseline to the right. The internal angle in the bottom right of the shape is marked in degrees. The external angle between the extended line and the shape's side is also marked in degrees.

Angles in the same segment are equal (large print)

This is an image of a circle containing two triangles. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. Two angles of each triangle touch the circle circumference. The other angle is where the triangles meet in the middle of the diagram.

Angles in the same segment are equal (UEB contracted)

This is an image of a circle containing two triangles. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. Two angles of each triangle touch the circle circumference. The other angle is where the triangles meet in the middle of the diagram.

Angles in the same segment are equal (UEB uncontracted)

This is an image of a circle containing two triangles. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up. Two angles of each triangle touch the circle circumference. The other angle is where the triangles meet in the middle of the diagram.

Angles in triangles (large print)

These pages show two labelled triangles on each page. It is a multi-page image set on two pages. There is a locator dot shown on each page, which will be at the top left when the image is the correct way up. Work out what the value is of the angles marked with a letter. The top triangle is a scalene triangle. It has no sides or angles the same. The bottom triangle is an isosceles triangle. It has two sides and two angles the same. The top diagram is an equilateral triangle. All sides are the same length and all angles are equal (60 degrees). The bottom diagram is a right-angled triangle. It has one right angle (90 degrees).

Angles in triangles (UEB contracted)

These pages show two labelled triangles on each page. It is a multi-page image set on two pages. There is a locator dot shown on each page, which will be at the top left when the image is the correct way up. Work out what the value is of the angles marked with a letter. The top triangle is a scalene triangle. It has no sides or angles the same. The bottom triangle is an isosceles triangle. It has two sides and two angles the same. The top diagram is an equilateral triangle. All sides are the same length and all angles are equal (60 degrees). The bottom diagram is a right-angled triangle. It has one right angle (90 degrees).

Angles in triangles (UEB uncontracted)

These pages show two labelled triangles on each page. It is a multi-page image set on two pages. There is a locator dot shown on each page, which will be at the top left when the image is the correct way up. Work out what the value is of the angles marked with a letter. The top triangle is a scalene triangle. It has no sides or angles the same. The bottom triangle is an isosceles triangle. It has two sides and two angles the same. The top diagram is an equilateral triangle. All sides are the same length and all angles are equal (60 degrees). The bottom diagram is a right-angled triangle. It has one right angle (90 degrees).

Angles (large print)

These pages show labelled angles on each page. It is a multi-page image set on two pages. There is a locator dot shown on each page, which will be at the top left when the image is the correct way up. At the top of the page are two diagrams of a straight line. The first has two angles and the second has four angles. To the right of each diagram is an equation showing that the angles in each case add up to 180 degrees. At the bottom of the page is a diagram of five angles around a point. To the right of the diagram is an equation showing that the angles add up to 360 degrees. There are four small diagrams on this page. The top two are angles for measuring with a protractor. The bottom two have angles that are shown, but there is one angle in each labelled with a letter for calculation. Both diagrams have a right angle.

Angles (mixed questions) (large print)

These four pages each have two or three shapes or sets of lines making angles. Some angles are marked in degrees and some with a letter. Calculate the angle of those marked by a letter. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up.

Angles (mixed questions) (UEB contracted)

These four pages each have two or three shapes or sets of lines making angles. Some angles are marked in degrees and some with a letter. Calculate the angle of those marked by a letter. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up.

Angles (mixed questions) (UEB contracted)

These four pages each have two or three shapes or sets of lines making angles. Some angles are marked in degrees and some with a letter. Calculate the angle of those marked by a letter. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up.

Angles (mixed questions) (UEB uncontracted)

These four pages each have two or three shapes or sets of lines making angles. Some angles are marked in degrees and some with a letter. Calculate the angle of those marked by a letter. There is a locator dot shown, which will be at the top left of the page when the image is the correct way up.

Angles (UEB contracted)

These pages show labelled angles on each page. It is a multi-page image set on two pages. There is a locator dot shown on each page, which will be at the top left when the image is the correct way up. At the top of the page are two diagrams of a straight line. The first has two angles and the second has four angles. To the right of each diagram is an equation showing that the angles in each case add up to 180 degrees. At the bottom of the page is a diagram of five angles around a point. To the right of the diagram is an equation showing that the angles add up to 360 degrees. There are four small diagrams on this page. The top two are angles for measuring with a protractor. The bottom two have angles that are shown, but there is one angle in each labelled with a letter for calculation. Both diagrams have a right angle.

Angles (UEB uncontracted)

These pages show labelled angles on each page. It is a multi-page image set on two pages. There is a locator dot shown on each page, which will be at the top left when the image is the correct way up. At the top of the page are two diagrams of a straight line. The first has two angles and the second has four angles. To the right of each diagram is an equation showing that the angles in each case add up to 180 degrees. At the bottom of the page is a diagram of five angles around a point. To the right of the diagram is an equation showing that the angles add up to 360 degrees. There are four small diagrams on this page. The top two are angles for measuring with a protractor. The bottom two have angles that are shown, but there is one angle in each labelled with a letter for calculation. Both diagrams have a right angle.

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Angular Momentum: An Illustrated Guide to Rotational Symmetries for Physical Systems

Develops angular momentum theory in a pedagogically consistent way, starting from the geometrical concept of rotational invariance. Uses modern notation and terminology in an algebraic approach to derivations. Each chapter includes examples of applications of angular momentum theory to subjects of current interest and to demonstrate the connections between various scientific fields which are provided through rotations. Includes Mathematica and C language programs.

Angular Momentum in Geophysical Turbulence: Continuum Spatial Averaging Method

Turbulence theory is one of the most intriguing parts of fluid mechanics and many outstanding scientists have tried to apply their knowledge to the development of the theory and to offer useful recommendations for solution of some practical problems. In this monograph the author attempts to integrate many specific approaches into the unified theory. The basic premise is the simple idea that a small eddy, that is an element of turbulent meso-structure, possesses its own dynamics as an object rotating with its own spin velocity and obeying the Newton dynamics of a finite body. A number of such eddies fills a coordinate cell, and the angular momentum balance has to be formulated for this spatial cell. If the cell coincides with a finite­ difference element at a numerical calculation and if the external length scale is large, this elementary volume can be considered as a differential one and a continuum parameterization has to be used. Nontrivial angular balance is a consequence of the asymmetrical Reynolds stress action at the oriented sides of an elementary volume. At first glance, the averaged dyad of velocity components is symmetrical, == However, if averaging is performed over the plane with normal nj, the principle of commutation is lost. As a result, the stress tensor asymmetry j is determined by other factors that participate in the angular momentum balance. This is the only possibility to determine a stress in engineering.

Angular Momentum Techniques in Quantum Mechanics (Fundamental Theories of Physics #108)

A course in angular momentum techniques is essential for quantitative study of problems in atomic physics, molecular physics, nuclear physics and solid state physics. This book has grown out of such a course given to the students of the M. Sc. and M. Phil. degree courses at the University of Madras. An elementary knowledge of quantum mechanics is an essential pre-requisite to undertake this course but no knowledge of group theory is assumed on the part of the readers. Although the subject matter has group-theoretic origin, special efforts have been made to avoid the gro- theoretical language but place emphasis on the algebraic formalism dev- oped by Racah (1942a, 1942b, 1943, 1951). How far I am successful in this project is left to the discerning reader to judge. After the publication of the two classic books, one by Rose and the other by Edmonds on this subject in the year 1957, the application of angular momentum techniques to solve physical problems has become so common that it is found desirable to organize a separate course on this subject to the students of physics. It is to cater to the needs of such students and research workers that this book is written. A large number of questions and problems given at the end of each chapter will enable the reader to have a clearer understanding of the subject.

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Angular Statistics

Directional data arise in the form of circular / semicircular / axial, symmetric / asymmetric, uni / bimodal data, in practical situations of varied fields. For the purpose of modeling such kind of data sets, the data scientists found that existing models as inadequate. As there is paucity of angular models, and to fill the gap, this book is designed at constructing new angular models with the existing techniques and to develop new tools of constructing angular models with an application to control charts in angular models. This book is planned to cover the following topics in nine chapters Wrapped, stereographic and offset circular models Construction of angular models using Rising Sun function, positive definite sequences, discretization and through differential approach Extemporaneous Semicircular / arc and asymmetric l – axial models Choice of angular models as an inferential aspect and construction of control charts for angular data as an application are presented. This graduate level book will be useful for data scientists, researchers and research students of Statistics and allied fields.

Angular Statistics

Directional data arise in the form of circular / semicircular / axial, symmetric / asymmetric, uni / bimodal data, in practical situations of varied fields. For the purpose of modeling such kind of data sets, the data scientists found that existing models as inadequate. As there is paucity of angular models, and to fill the gap, this book is designed at constructing new angular models with the existing techniques and to develop new tools of constructing angular models with an application to control charts in angular models. This book is planned to cover the following topics in nine chapters Wrapped, stereographic and offset circular models Construction of angular models using Rising Sun function, positive definite sequences, discretization and through differential approach Extemporaneous Semicircular / arc and asymmetric l – axial models Choice of angular models as an inferential aspect and construction of control charts for angular data as an application are presented. This graduate level book will be useful for data scientists, researchers and research students of Statistics and allied fields.

Animal Movement: Statistical Models for Telemetry Data

The study of animal movement has always been a key element in ecological science, because it is inherently linked to critical processes that scale from individuals to populations and communities to ecosystems. Rapid improvements in biotelemetry data collection and processing technology have given rise to a variety of statistical methods for characterizing animal movement. The book serves as a comprehensive reference for the types of statistical models used to study individual-based animal movement. Animal Movement is an essential reference for wildlife biologists, quantitative ecologists, and statisticians who seek a deeper understanding of modern animal movement models. A wide variety of modeling approaches are reconciled in the book using a consistent notation. Models are organized into groups based on how they treat the underlying spatio-temporal process of movement. Connections among approaches are highlighted to allow the reader to form a broader view of animal movement analysis and its associations with traditional spatial and temporal statistical modeling. After an initial overview examining the role that animal movement plays in ecology, a primer on spatial and temporal statistics provides a solid foundation for the remainder of the book. Each subsequent chapter outlines a fundamental type of statistical model utilized in the contemporary analysis of telemetry data for animal movement inference. Descriptions begin with basic traditional forms and sequentially build up to general classes of models in each category. Important background and technical details for each class of model are provided, including spatial point process models, discrete-time dynamic models, and continuous-time stochastic process models. The book also covers the essential elements for how to accommodate multiple sources of uncertainty, such as location error and latent behavior states. In addition to thorough descriptions of animal movement models, differences and connections are also emphasized to provide a broader perspective of approaches.