to draw the outline of; to draw in profile, as an architectural member.
To shape the outline of an object by passing a cutter around it.
1) Shaped piece of scenery added to the edge of a flat instead of a straight edge. Also known as a cutout. 2) A type of lantern with at least one plano-convex lens which projects the outline of any chosen shape placed in its gate, sometimes with a variable degree of hardness/softness. Profiles include four beam-shaping metal shutters, a gate to take an iris or gobo and an adjustment to make the beam smooth and even ("flat") or hot in the centre ("peaky"). See Bifocal Spot, Zoom Profile.
A graphic representation of a railroad line showing the location and severity of grades; vertical and horizontal scales are generally not the same, so as to emphasize the grades.
In meteorology, a graph of the value of a scalar quantity versus a horizontal, vertical, or timescale. It usually refers to a vertical representation. Compare contour, cross section, time section.
(OF BELL): The geometric shape of a bell, including the wall cross section.
(1) A vertical section of the surface of the ground, or of underlying strata, or both, along any fixed line. (2) A graphical representation of elevation plotted as a function of distance. (3) In open channel hydraulics, a plot of water surface elevation as a function of channel distance; hydraulic grade line. (4) A longitudinal section along a pipeline, conduit or stream.
A vertical section of the ground along a given surface line ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________________
the main points about something that give a general or specific understanding; the outline shape He gave a profile of the project and the work completed to date. The actor's face looked better in profile. profile (v)
A product that is long in relation to its cross-sectional dimensions, having a cross-section other than those of wire, rod, bar, and tube, produced by extrusion, rolling, drawing, or cold finishing. Formerly termed a shape.
vertical section of the water column from the surface to bottom showing specific data such as measures of temperature, salinity, density, dissolved oxygen, nutrients and other characteristics.
a representation of something in an outline
Surface contour of a blast-cleaned surface as viewed from edge cross-section of surface.
Outline used to make an extruded piece of stone. At Stone Legends, profiles are grouped by shape, with similarly shaped profiles having names that start with a specific letter or combination of letters.
a longitudinal section of a drainage course , utility line or roadway
(n) A form control for geometric dimensioning and tolerancing. A profile is the outline of a feature projected onto a plane. They usually consist of combinations of contiguous lines, arcs, and other curves. The profile tolerance zone may be made of a combination of straightness, roundness, parallelism, etc.
the outline of the ski when viewed from the top or bottom.
The outline of a part feature in a given plane.
The gear tooth profile is the line which defines the tooth shape in a cross-section of the gear perpendicular to the plane of rotation. The profile of a parallel axis gear is an involute (an involute is a spiral generated by a point on a string as it is unwound from a roll).
The outline or contour of an object.
a. The side-wise appearance of a person's face. b. The outline of a building or an object.
The face of soil exposed in a vertical section.
The outline of the exposed surface of a molding cross-section.
Refers to shape of the road in cross section.
The vertical section of the soil from the soil surface down through the horizons including the parent material. It consists of two parts: the solum and the parent material.
A vertical sectional view of a surface derived by sampling surface values along a section line.
The cross section illustration which displays the Height (H), Width (W), and Rabbet (R) of the frame, giving you a better understanding of its size. All of the profiles shown on our site are in scale with each other.
A vertical cross-section of the fort.
a section, or exposure of the ground, showing depositional or developmental strata or horizons.
the section called “~/.profile
can be defined as either x-sectional area (a 2-dimensional slice) profile of a given structure or a line profile. With reference to line symbols there is a profile through the short axis of the line called cross section (square, rounded, triangular, etc); or a longitudinal profile that refers to changes along the length of the line (dots, dashes, humps, etc.).
A vertical section of the surface of the earth and/or the underlying strata, along any fixed line. It often involves vertical exaggeration.
Refers to the cross-sectional shape of the cladding sheet.
the outline of a vertical section of a work.
A drawing showing elevation plotted against distance, such as the vertical section or side view of a pipeline.
A vertical section through a soil from the surface into the relatively unaltered material.
cross-section of an earthwork. The higher and wider the parapet, the wider and deeper the ditch, the "stronger" the profile. A simple rear-ditched rifle trench had a "weak" profile.
Cross section shape. (The term is commonly used for cladding sheets and decking.)
An overview description based on the lines of the Sun/Earth crosses. There are 12 profiles.