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  1. Compound point - Wikipedia

    The compound point is an obsolete typographical construction.

  2. Compound point - Wikiwand

    The compound point is an obsolete typographical construction. Keith Houston reported that this form of punctuation doubling, which involved the comma dash (,—),...

  3. compound point - Wiktionary, the free dictionary

    compound point (plural compound points) (typography) An obsolete typographical construction made up of more than one punctuation mark, such as the comma dash (,—) or semicolon …

  4. Compound point explained

    What is the Compound point? The compound point is an obsolete typographical construction.

  5. Construction Surveying Curves Help | EZ-pdh.com

    The point where the two curves connect (namely, the point at which the PT of the first curve equals the PC of the second curve) is referred to as the point of compound curvature (PCC).

  6. About: Compound point - DBpedia Association

    More traditionally, these paired forms of punctuation seem most often to have been called (generically) compound points and (specifically) semicolon dash, comma dash, colon dash, …

  7. Boiling Point and Melting Point in Organic Chemistry

    In this post, we will talk about the melting and boiling points of organic compounds and their correlation with intermolecular forces such as dipole-dipole, London dispersion (also known as …

  8. Compound and Reversed Curves - MATHalino

    A compound curve consists of two (or more) circular curves between two main tangents joined at point of compound curve (PCC). Curve at PC is designated as 1 (R1, L1, T1, etc) and curve at …

  9. Supplemental Topics - Michigan State University

    For a given compound, this temperature represents its melting point (or freezing point), and is a reproducible constant as long as the external pressure does not change.

  10. Point Groups - University of Kentucky

    The inversion center (or point of symmetry) is an imaginary point in a compound. Reflection of the compound through this point brings the compound to superposition on itself.