analytique

American  

[an-l-i-teek] / ˌæn l ɪˈtik /

noun

Architecture.

1. an elevation drawing of a façade, surrounded by a decorative arrangement composed of drawings of the important details and sometimes a plan or section of the façade.

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Etymology

Origin of analytique

< French: analytic

Example Sentences

In this work, the Mécanique Analytique, Lagrange develops an equation from which it can be proved conclusively that to explain any group of phenomena measured by energy an infinite number of hypotheses may be employed.

From Project Gutenberg

This was proved158 by Lagrange in the Mécanique Analytique as a generalisation of a theorem given by Euler for a rigid body set into rotation by an impulse.

From Project Gutenberg

The originality and suggestiveness of this part of the book, taken alone, would entitle it to rank with the great classics—the Mécanique Céleste, the Mécanique Analytique, and the memoirs of Jacobi and Hamilton—all of which were an outcome of the Principia, and from which, with the Principia, the authors of the Natural Philosophy drew their inspiration.

From Project Gutenberg

But William had just begun to study Fourier's famous book, La Théorie Analytique de la Chaleur, and took it with him.

From Project Gutenberg

Two other great works of his father's collection of mathematical books, Laplace's Mécanique Céleste and Lagrange's Mécanique Analytique, seem also to have been read about this time, and to have made a deep impression on the mind of the youthful philosopher.

From Project Gutenberg