It also features a front focuser for easy focusing and a wide field 25mm crosshair eyepiece for easy alignment. The 90 degree prism will correct the view for the right way up images. Noah • A-10 • X-10 • A-35 • X-35 • A-60 • X-60 • A-80 • A-100 • A-120 • M-120 • A-150 • A-183 • A-200 • A-245 • A-258 • A-278 • ULB-278 • TLAB-278 • A-300 • A-332 • A-350

Decorating a room with artwork and photography is a great way to express your individual style. Whether you have a piece of art to display, or want a daily reminder of a special memory or person, hanging picture frames can help you turn a room that is a blank canvas into a space full of personality. If you’ve got something that you would like framing, but aren’t quite sure where to begin, we can help. Once the Zygo test report has been completed, the optical alignment is thoroughly tested and tuned to ensure they are spot on before they leave us. When it comes to choosing a material, think about the purpose you want the picture frames to serve. If these are purely for decoration, then choose what suits your style. But if you want something that’s going to protect your artwork as well as look good, consider more durable options.A-1 • X-100 • X-120 • XM-120 • X-150 • X-183 • BOUC-278 • CHS-278 • IB-278 • EQU-278 • MOQU-278 • CIL-278 • KEZU-278 • CHES-278 • RKOL-278 • E-100 • E-230 • E-300 • E-387 • BOMR-5 • GST-5 • LASR-5 • V-86 • V-110 • V-134 • V-160 • V-220 • V-247 • V-264 • V-319 • V-331 • V-383 At Rother Valley Optics, one thing we pride ourselves on is customer service and quality of our equipment. When we test your telescope, we will ensure that it is of the highest quality otherwise, we will reject the scope under our strict quality control and test another model for your peace of mind. One of the main values to look at when testing a refractor is the Strehl ratio. The higher this number, the higher quality lens you have. At Rother Valley Optics, we will guarantee the highest possible Strehl ratio for your telescope. We will aim to provide 0.95 Strehl or higher on Takahashi, RVO Horizon, William Optics and many more! Generally, the higher the Strehl ratio, the lower the Astigmatism and Coma meaning a better image quality from your instrument. X-60's appearance resembles that of A-60's . However, it exhibits a yellow tint instead of red, and its faces are mildly distorted, such as its "Giygas" sprite being flipped upside down, as well as some sprites being inverted in brightness. Although most of the entity's sprites are the same as A-60's, there are some new sprites included as well, such as "Creepy Face", which is also one of A-100's sprites, " Scary Face 2.0" (Removed by the original creator), which is a recreation of A-60's first sprite, and the face of SCP-087-1. If you are measuring a square or rectangle area, multiply length times width; Length x Width = Area. Proper fraction button and Improper fraction button work as pair. When you choose the one the other is switched off.

Enter measurements in US units or metric units. Calculate area from your measurements in inches (in), feet (ft), yards (yd), millimeters (mm), centimeters (cm), or meters (m). You can also enter decimal values. For example, if you have one measurement that is 7'3" you can enter that as 7.25 feet (3"/12" = 0.25 ft). If you have a measurement of 245 cm you can also enter that as 2.45 m. How to Calculate Square Footage X-60 is one of the three X-Variant entities that roam Section A, along with X-10 and X-35. It is the fourth X-Variant entity to be added into the game, appearing in a minor update after the second part of the Entity Extravaganza update. X-60 the X-Variant of A-60, its appearance and mechanic resembling the latter's. Before we get into the nitty-gritty of how the calculator works and what is the square footage formula, it's useful to know how to use the calculator, and what each of the components mean. With the "One room/area" option selected, the square footage calculator is composed of the following fields: Assume you have a rectangular area such as a room and, for example, you want to calculate the square footage area for flooring or carpet.The way to calculate a rectangular area is by measuring the length and width of your area then multiplying those two numbers together to get the area in feet squared (ft 2). If you have on oddly shaped area, such as an L-shape, split it into square or rectanglualar sections and treat them as two separate areas. Calculate the area of each section then add them together for your total. If your measurements are in different units, say feet and inches, you can first convert those values to feet, then multiply them together to get the square footage of the area. As a unit of area, it has a magnitude equivalent to the area of a square with sides of 1 foot. This size makes it helpful to talk about the area of everyday objects such as a house (typically 500-1000 sq ft), a room (~100 sq ft) and even an A4 piece of paper (0.65 sq ft) without having to use either very big or very small numbers. There exist, obviously, other units of area that can express the same magnitude as the sq ft and might even be more suitable for very small objects (like the square inch), very big objects (like the acre), or to simply to communicate with the rest of the world by using the standardized SI/Metric units (whose default unit of area is the square meter).