The MITS 816 calculator kit used the chip set and was featured on the November 1971 cover of Popular Electronics.

Image: UK traffic sign 816. svg | Sign used in the United Kingdom and Singapore

Although grandeur used a four perforation pulldown ( i. e. each frame occupied the height equivalent to four perforations on the film ) rather than the five of Todd-AO, because of the longer pitch the height of the image, at 0. 91 inch ( 23. 1mm ), was slightly greater than that of the 0. 816 inch ( 20. 73mm ) Todd AO image.

The abbreviation cc is still commonly used in many fields including medical dosage and sizing for small combustion engine displacement, such as those used in motorcycles.

Dry centrifugal clutches are now used in many categories ( Rotax Max is one example ) and have become the norm as the top international classes have switched to 125 cc clutched engines as of January 2007.

A cubic centimetre ( or cubic centimeter in US English ) ( SI unit symbol: cm < sup > 3 </ sup >; non-SI abbreviations: cc and ccm ) is a commonly used unit of volume extending the derived SI-unit cubic metre, and corresponds to the volume of a cube measuring 1 cm × 1 cm × 1 cm.

Both of these latter two motorcycles used a variation of the Rotax 1000 cc V-Twin.

The 1953 Citroneta model of the 2CV made in Chile and Argentina used a type AZ chassis with 425 cc engine developing.

The 2, 000 cc engine used a two barrel carburetor where just one bore was bigger than that used on the Maverick.

Borgward introduced a line of 1500 cc sports racers in the late 1950s, with the 16-valve engine from these becoming a successful Formula Two power unit ( which was also used by some F1 privateers in 1961 ).

The 1172 cc straight-4 engine from the Ford Ten was fitted for some export markets, including North America, where imports began for model year 1948 ; these cars used the slightly more aerodynamic " three-hole " grille from the 1937-8 Ford Ten 7W, prefacing the 1949 E494A facelift.

The Ford Taunus G93A was a development of the Ford Eifel and used the same 1172 cc four cylinder engine but in a longer chassis and a streamlined body.

The P2 used an ohv engine with 1698 cc and 60 hp ( 44 kW ).

After absorbing Bond Cars in 1969, which had also been a maker of three-wheeler cars ( though in their case with Hillman Imp 875 cc rear engines ) Reliant used the Bond name for the iconic 1970s Bond Bug, a sporty three-wheeler designed by the Ogle designer Tom Karen.

Most of these quirky and distinctly British small cars used Europe's first mass-produced lightweight overhead valve aluminium alloy engine, initially 598 cc, but enlarged through the years to a final 848 cc in 1975.

It used 850 cc aluminium engine and was technically based on the Reliant Kitten with which it shares its chassis, engine and running gear ( with some modifications ).

Larger twins over 500 cc, such as the Yamaha's XS650 and TX750, have used 360 ° crankshafts, but such parallel twins tend to feature balance shafts.

The Honda CB-series in the 250 to 500 cc range used 180 ° crankshafts.

This inline engine configuration is the most common in cars with a displacement up to 2. 4 L. The usual " practical " limit of the displacement of inline-four engines in a car is around 2. 7 L. However, Porsche used a 3. 0 L four in its 944 S2 and 968 sports cars, the International Harvester Scout was available with a 3. 2 L inline four from 1965 until 1980 and Rolls-Royce produced several inline-four engines of 2, 838 cc with basic cylinder dimensions of diameter and stroke ( Rolls-Royce B40 ).

However, in the past, there were numerous examples of larger inline-fours without balance shafts, such as the Citroën DS 23 2, 347 cc engine that was a derivative of the Traction Avant engine, the 1948 Austin 2, 660 cc engine used in the Austin-Healey 100 and Austin Atlantic, the 3. 3 L flathead engine used in the Ford Model A ( 1927 ), and the 2. 5 L GM Iron Duke engine used in a number of American cars and trucks.

The first few days Bob Fogg set his plane down on Towne field back of the State House when the wind was right, and used Wilson flat above Barre when it wasn't.

Though simple and compound walls were often used, Great Houses were primarily constructed of core-and-veneer walls: two parallel load-bearing walls comprising dressed, flat sandstone blocks bound in clay mortar were erected.

Towards the end of this time period Gustave Eiffel used his Eiffel Tower to assist in the drop testing of flat plates.

The term Columbia Basin is used to refer not only to the entire drainage basin but also to subsets of the river's full watershed, such as the relatively flat and unforested area in eastern Washington bounded by the Cascades, the Rocky Mountains, and the Blue Mountains.

The resulting surfaces have a characteristic ' flat ' appearance when no additional tricks are used, as if objects in the scene were all painted with matte finish.

In most cases the roadway is flat, so when the weight of the cable is negligible compared with the weight being supported, the force exerted is uniform with respect to horizontal distance, and the result is a parabola, as discussed below ( although the term " catenary " is often still used, in an informal sense ).

Other Japanese taiko include the " uchiwa-daiko " ( 団扇太鼓 、 fan taiko ), " hira-daiko " ( 平太鼓, flat taiko ), " minariisa-daiko " ( fun time drum ), " konisawa-daiko " ( tight / hard / tense drum ) and a host of percussion instruments used in Japan's traditional noh, gagaku, and kabuki ensembles.

Elbląg is situated in flat land extending to the west in the Vistula Delta ( Żuławy Wiślane ) used mainly for agricultural purposes.

Such compartmentalization is often used in early Central Indian painting to depict multiple spaces or scenes on a single flat

Examples of these shapes are flat and v-shaped which are used for open-die forging, and single or multiple-impression dies used for closed die-forging.

* Turnovers: used to maneuver an opponent who is on all fours or flat on their stomach to their back, in order to score points, prepare for a pin or in order to gain a more dominant position.

The reason for the observation is that in the past, when panes of glass were commonly made by glassblowers, the technique used was to spin molten glass so as to create a round, mostly flat and even plate ( the crown glass process, described above ).

The faceting machine is used to hold the stone onto a flat lap for cutting and polishing the flat facets.

It has been used to define other cohomology theories since then, such as l-adic cohomology, flat cohomology, and crystalline cohomology.

In the Eastern Orthodox tradition, only flat panel or, mostly in small works such as ivories, bas relief images are used.

Flat knitting, on the other hand, is used, in its most basic form, to make flat, rectangular pieces of cloth.

Flat knitting is usually used to knit flat pieces like scarves, blankets, afghans, and the backs and fronts of sweaters.

Circular needles may be used for flat or circular knitting.

Marx frequently used pseudonyms, often when renting a house or flat, apparently to make it harder for the authorities to track him down.

Macramé can produce self-supporting three dimensional textile structures, as well as flat work, and is often used ornamentally or decoratively.

The blade consists of ( 3 ) the point – the end of the knife used for piercing ; ( 4 ) the edge – the cutting surface of the knife extending from the point to the heel ; ( 5 ), the grind, the cross section shape of the blade ; ( 6 ) the spine – the thickest section of the blade ; ( 7 ), the fuller, the groove added to lighten the blade ; ( 8 ) the ricasso, the flat section of the blade located at the junction of the blade and the knife's bolster or guard ; ( 9 ) the guard, the barrier between the blade and the handle which prevents the hand from slipping forward onto the blade ( 10 ) the end of the handle, or butt.

This led his colleague George H. Heilmeier to perform research on a liquid crystal-based flat panel display to replace the cathode ray vacuum tube used in televisions.

Luminance is often used to characterize emission or reflection from flat, diffuse surfaces.