An aligned dimension is a dimension in a data model that matches or corresponds directly to a fact table in terms of its granularity and structure, ensuring consistency and coherence across the data schema. This alignment allows for accurate analysis and reporting, as it enables users to aggregate and filter data effectively without discrepancies. Aligned dimensions often serve as reference points, providing contextual information that enhances the understanding of the measures in the fact table.
An aligned dimension is a type of dimension in technical drawing and design that is positioned parallel to the feature it measures, ensuring clarity and precision. This type of dimension is typically placed to the right or above the feature, allowing for easier reading and interpretation without needing to rotate the drawing. Aligned dimensions are commonly used in architectural and engineering drawings to convey measurements clearly and accurately.
I think you mean "aligned," which means "lined up with." I'd have to see the whole sentence to know for sure what is meant by "aligned dimension," but it sounds like you're trying to assemble something, and the instructions are telling you to line up two parts by either their length or their width.
In aligned system you place the dimensions( or numerals) above the dimension lines so that they can be read from bottom or right edge of your sheet. In unidirectional system, all the numerals are placed along the dimension lines, all in the same direction such that they can be read from the bottom edge. This figure explains it clearly: http://www.maelabs.ucsd.edu/mae_guides/cad/dimensioning/Dimensioning_Fundementals_files/image034.gif
it has no dimension
The fourth dimension.
An aligned dimension is a type of dimension in drafting and design that is placed parallel to the dimension line. It is used to specify the distance or size of an object in a drawing accurately. This type of dimension is common in engineering and architectural drawings.
In the unidirectional dimension system, all dimension figures and notes are lettered horizontally and are read from the bottom of the drawing. The unidirectional dimension system is preferred over the aligned system because it is easier to read and understand.
I think you mean "aligned," which means "lined up with." I'd have to see the whole sentence to know for sure what is meant by "aligned dimension," but it sounds like you're trying to assemble something, and the instructions are telling you to line up two parts by either their length or their width.
In aligned system you place the dimensions( or numerals) above the dimension lines so that they can be read from bottom or right edge of your sheet. In unidirectional system, all the numerals are placed along the dimension lines, all in the same direction such that they can be read from the bottom edge. This figure explains it clearly: http://www.maelabs.ucsd.edu/mae_guides/cad/dimensioning/Dimensioning_Fundementals_files/image034.gif
That is the correct spelling of "diagonal."
Driving Dimension: the geometry is controlled by the dimension. Driven Dimension: the dimension is controlled by the geometry.
it has no dimension
Both "aligned to" and "aligned with" are grammatically correct. However, "aligned with" is more commonly used when referring to things that are in agreement or in harmony, while "aligned to" is often used when referring to physical positioning or adjustment.
For putting to many dimension on top of the dimension!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
THere was a dimension in my classroom
The fourth dimension.
dimension