• Title/Summary/Keyword: upper plane

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PERCEPTION ASSESSMENT OF ESTHETICS OF UPPER ANTERIOR TEETH (상악전치부 심미에 대한 인식도 평가)

  • Jung Jae-Hoon;Oh Sang-Chun
    • The Journal of Korean Academy of Prosthodontics
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    • v.41 no.5
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    • pp.640-655
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    • 2003
  • Statement of problem : The beauty has a little different meaning according to a time, culture, and nation. Purpose : This study was undertaken to determine the Korean perception of the altered upper anterior dental esthetics including the lack of symmetry, the midline deviation, the gingival exposure, the inclination of incisal plane, the type of incisal plane, and the type of gingival line. Material and Method : 670 subjects were participated in this survey. A questionnaire accompanied by 12 sets of computer-manipulated images using 3D MAX 4.2 software was used to record the ranking of the geometric preference related to the anterior esthetic discrepancies in three or four degrees of alteration. The statistical significance of the differences between the groups was determined by a one-way ANOVA and a t-test. Results : The results obtained were as follows: 1) The Korean perception of the anterior dental esthetics according to the subjects' occupation, sex, and age was most affected by occupation. 2) The masked image emphasizing the dentition and lips appeared stranger than the non-masked image at the same alteration. 3) The lack of symmetry, which was expressed as a unilateral discoloration of the tooth, showed incongruity in any teeth of the anterior dentition. The incongruity was more severe as the degree occurred closer to the midline. 4) The deviation of midline was showed more severe strangeness as the degree of deviation increased. However, more than half of the subjects did not perceive a deviation of 5mm. 5) During smiling, the exposure of the upper gingiva showed more severe incongruity as the degree of gingival exposure increased. 77% of the subjects perceived strangeness at the gingival exposure of 4.5mm. 6) The inclination of the incisal plane appeared stranger as the degree of inclination increased. 62% of subjects perceived strangeness at the $7.5^{\circ}$ inclination of the incisal plane. 7) The type of incisal plane showed increasing strangeness in the order of convex/downward, straight/horizontal, and concave/upward. 80% of subjects perceived strangeness at concave/upward. 8) The type of gingival line was showed increasing incongruity in the order of the same, a little above, and a little under the zenith of the lateral incisor to the line joining the zenith of the central incisor and the canine. However, less than half the subjects did not perceive strangeness at any alteration of the gingival line. Conclusion : The Korean perception of the upper anterior dental esthetics was different to the westerner's perception in the some respects.

PIV Velocity Field Analysis of Inflow ahead of a Rotating Marine Propeller (회전하는 선박 프로펠러 전방 유입류에 대한 PIV 속도장 해석)

  • 이상준;백부근
    • Journal of the Society of Naval Architects of Korea
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    • v.41 no.4
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    • pp.30-37
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    • 2004
  • Flow characteristics of the inflow ahead of a rotating propeller attached to a container ship model were investigated using a two-frame PIV (Particle Image Velocimetry) technique. Ensemble-averaged mean velocity fields were measured at four different blade phases. The mean velocity fields show the acceleration of inflow due to the rotating propeller and the velocity deficit in the near-wake region. The axial velocity distribution of inflow in the upper plane of propeller is quite different from that in the lower plane due to the thick hull boundary layer. The propeller inflow also shows asymmetric axial velocity distribution in the port and starboard side. As the inflow moves toward the propeller, the effect of phase angle variation of propeller blade on the inflow becomes dominant. In the upper plane above the propeller axis the inflow has very low axial velocity and large turbulent kinetic energy, compared with the lower plane. The boundary layer developed along the bottom surface of stern hull forms a strong shear layer affecting vortex structure of the propeller near-wake.

TOEPLITZ OPERATORS ON BERGMAN SPACES DEFINED ON UPPER PLANES

  • SI HO KANG;JA YOUNG KIM
    • Communications of the Korean Mathematical Society
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    • v.14 no.1
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    • pp.171-177
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    • 1999
  • We study some properties of Toeplitz operators on the Bergman spaces B\ulcorner(H\ulcorner), where H\ulcorner={x+iy : y>r}. We consider the pseudo-hyperbolic disk and the covering property. We also obtain some characterizations of compact Toeplitz operators.

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Electro-Optical and Switching Behavior of In-plane Switching Twisted Nematic Liquid Crystal Display

  • Kimura, Munehiro
    • 한국정보디스플레이학회:학술대회논문집
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    • 2003.07a
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    • pp.1092-1095
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    • 2003
  • A driving mechanism and excellent features for an in-plane switching twisted nematic liquid crystal mode (IT mode) that could possibly improve the viewing-angle and color shift characteristics and the cell gap error tolerance is proposed. .It is important that the surface azimuthal anchoring strength of the liquid crystal cell differs at the upper and lower substrates. Furthermore. as a rubbing-free LCD. amorphously aligned in-plane switching twisted nematic mode (a-IT mode) is also demonstrated.

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EXISTENCE OF RESONANCES FOR DIFFERENTIAL OPERATORS

  • Kim, In-Suk
    • Communications of the Korean Mathematical Society
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    • v.9 no.2
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    • pp.337-353
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    • 1994
  • Let H be a Schrodinger operator in $L^2$(R) H =(equation omitted) + V(x), with supp V ⊂ [-R, R]. A number $z_{0}$ / in the lower half-plane is called a resonance for H if for all $\phi$ with compact support 〈$\phi$, $(H - z)^{-l}$ $\phi$〉 has an analytic continuation from the upper half-plane to a part of the lower half-plane with a pole at z = $z_{0}$ . Thus a resonance is a sort of generalization of an eigenvalue. For Im k > 0, ($H - k^2$)$^{-1}$ is an integral operator with kernel, given by Green's function(omitted)

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A CASE REPORT ON TREATMENT OF CLASS II MALOCCLUSION WITH TWIN BLOCKS IN GROWING CHILD (Modified Twin Blocks에 의한 성장기 아동의 II급 부정교합의 치료증례)

  • Yang, Kyu-Ho;Park, Jae-Hong
    • Journal of the korean academy of Pediatric Dentistry
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    • v.21 no.2
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    • pp.577-585
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    • 1994
  • The Twin Blocks technique was developed by Dr. William Clark of Scotland during the early 1980's. Twin Blocks are an uncomplicated system that incorporates the use of upper and lower bite blocks. These blocks reposition the mandible and redirect occlusal forces to achieve rapid correction of malocclusions. They are also comfortable and the patients wear them full-time-inducing eating time. Occlusal forces transmitted through the dentition provide a constant proprioceptive stimulus to influence the rate of growth and the trabecular structure of the supporting bone. The features of Twin Blocks mean easier and quicker treatment. The occlusal inclined plane is the fundamental functional mechanism of the natural dentition. Twin blocks are bite blocks that effectively modify the occlusal inclined plane to induce favorably directed occlusal forces by causing a functional mandibular displacement. Upper and lower bite blocks interlock at a $45^{\circ}$ angle and are designed for full-time wear to take advantage of all functional forces applied to the dentition including the forces of mastication. The patients who were treated with modified Twin Blocks, and following results were observed: 1. Large overjet and deep overbite were corrected. 2. Class II molar relationship was changed into Class I. 3. Labial inclination of upper incisors was corrected by adjustment of labial bow of upper bite block. 4. The profiles of two patients were improved by anterior displacement of mandible.

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TOTAL ESTHETIC ORTHOGNATHIC SURGERY : I. NEW ESTHETIC LINES AND INTER-ESTHETIC LINE ANGLE (총체적 심미 악안면 성형수술 : I. 상하악 악교정 수술을 위한 새로운 연조직 심미기준선)

  • Choung, Pill-Hoon;Song, Min-Seok
    • Maxillofacial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
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    • v.15 no.4
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    • pp.329-337
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    • 1993
  • Improvement of orthognathic surgical techniques make it possible to design esthetic surgical correction for total esthetic face. In order to find the esthetic line which guide esthetic surgical correction in patients of orthognathic surgery, cephalometric soft tissue analysis of esthetic faces were performed. In esthetic Korean young adults, 25 males and 25 females who were within 1 S.D. of E-line, ANB, P/A facial height ratio, were analyzed in natural position keeping their face eye level. 1. Sn position is constant in males and females. The Sn-N'-N' Vertical plane angle is $5.3^{\circ}$ in both sexes. Sn is positioned in front of 5 mm in female 7 mm in male from the N' vertical plane. 2. The Sn-Ls line make constant angle to horizontal plane with $72.5^{\circ}$ in both sexes, which is called "upper esthetic line". The Ls-Pg' line makes constant angle to $72.4^{\circ}$ (range $72.2^{\circ}$ in female to $72.6^{\circ}$ in male), which is called "lower esthetic line". 3. When inter-esthetic line angle (the Sn-Ls line to Ls-Pg' line) has $144.9^{\circ}$, lower third face has esthetic upper and lower lip. 4. In treatment planning, Sn is first corrected in proper position, and then upper and lower esthetic line are established with the angle of 144.9. The maxilla is moved to tangent Ls to the upper esthetic line, and mandible is moved to tangent Li and Pg' to the lower esthetic line, according to the "y"-shaped esthetic lines, then lower third face showes esthetics.

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UPPER AND LOWER BOUNDS FOR ANISOTROPIC TORSIONAL RIGIDITY

  • Song, Jong-Ghul
    • Communications of the Korean Mathematical Society
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    • v.10 no.2
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    • pp.461-469
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    • 1995
  • Some bounds for anisotropic torsional rigidity with one plane of elastic symmetry perpendicular to the axis of the beam are derived by making use of the isoperimetric inequalities, complementary variational principles, and the maximum principle. Upper and lower bounds are obtained by applying the isoperimetric inequalities. While the upper bound investigated by the variational principles and maximum principle. The analysis is patterned after the work of Payne and Weinbeger [J. Math. Anal. Appl. 2(1961). pp. 210-216].

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The Angulation and Inclination of Individual Tooth to FH Plane in Normal Occlusion (정상교합자의 안이평면에 대한 개개 치아의 순, 협설측경사와 근원심경사)

  • Hwang, Hae-Sang;Kwon, Oh-Won
    • The korean journal of orthodontics
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    • v.28 no.5 s.70
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    • pp.791-802
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    • 1998
  • The purpose of this study was to obtain the angulation and inclination of FACC of all teeth to FH plane. Study models of 31 persons with normal occlusion were selected and mounted on the semiadjustable articulator for this study. Using T.A.R.G. with a little modified method, the angulation and inclination of FACC of all teeth to FH plane were measured and then the measurements were analyzed statistically. The obtained results were as follows. Mean, standard deviation, maximum value, and minimum value of the angulation and inclination of FACC of upper and lower teeth were obtained. $\cdot$The FACC in both upper and lower arch was progressively lingually-inclined from anterior teeth to posterior teeth. $\cdot$In the angulations of FACC of upper teeth, central and lateral incisor showed similar value. Yet, the FACC of the rest was progressively distally-angulated from the canine to posterior teeth. The FACC in lower arch was progressively mesially-angulated from anterior teeth to posterior teeth. $\cdot$The angulation and inclination of FACC of any tooth in both upper and lower teeth correlated strongly and positively with the angulation and inclination of FACC of adjacent tooth.

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An Upper Bound Analysis of the Shapes of the Dead Metal Zone and the Curving Velocity Distribution in Eccentric Plane Dies Extrusion (평다이를 사용한 편심압출가공에서의 비유동영역의 형상과 굽힘속도분포에 관한 상계해석)

  • 김진훈;진인태
    • Proceedings of the Korean Society for Technology of Plasticity Conference
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    • 1998.03a
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    • pp.250-253
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    • 1998
  • The kinematically admissible velocity field is developed for the shapes of dead metal zone and the curving velocity distribution in the eccentric plane dies extrusion. The shape of dead metal zone is defined as the boundary surface with the maximum friction constant between the deformable zone and the rigid zone. The curving phenomenon in the eccentric plane dies is caused by the eccentricity of plane dies. The axial velocity distribution in the plane dies is divided in to the uniform velocity and the deviated velocity. The deviated velocity is linearly changed with the distance from the center of cross-section of the workpiece. The results show that the curvature of products and the shapes of the dead metal zone are determined by the minimization of the plastic work and that the curvature of the extruded products increases with the eccentricity.

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