sazhen การใช้

• Construction of the Sazhen-S facility in Dunaivtsi started in 1979 and it was commissioned in February 1984.
• The contest specified cathedral size in terms of number of worshippers  one thousand men, 16 per square sazhen.
• There were days when the stone block overcame only one sazhen ( sazhen ( 2.13 metres ) during the day.
• There were days when the stone block overcame only one sazhen ( sazhen ( 2.13 metres ) during the day.
• It is estimated that the river maximum width was 105 meters ( 50 sazhen ), and overall length of the bridge was 70 sazhen, 11 sazhen wide.
• It is estimated that the river maximum width was 105 meters ( 50 sazhen ), and overall length of the bridge was 70 sazhen, 11 sazhen wide.
• It is estimated that the river maximum width was 105 meters ( 50 sazhen ), and overall length of the bridge was 70 sazhen, 11 sazhen wide.
• In 1844, Nicholas I gave the orders to the effect that private houses should be at least 1 sazhen ( 2.13 m ) lower than the Winter Palace.
• Sazhen-S can measure the slant range to space craft fitted with corner reflectors which are in orbits with altitudes between and ( between low earth orbit and above geosynchronous orbit ).
• A new masonry canal, one sazhen ( 2.13 m ) wide, was laid parallel to the Neglinnaya; after diverting water into the tunnel, builders filled the old river bed with earth.
• A description of 1734 reads : " There is one wall in arc between Ob and Berd, of cleaned logs with sharp tops, 3 sazhen high ( 6.39 m / 21').
• In the Central Agricultural Region they were normally 80 " sazhen " ( 560 ft ) long and 3-4 " sazhen " ( 21 28 feet ) wide; in the Central Industrial Region strips 70 100 feet long and 7 14 feet wide were common.
• In the Central Agricultural Region they were normally 80 " sazhen " ( 560 ft ) long and 3-4 " sazhen " ( 21 28 feet ) wide; in the Central Industrial Region strips 70 100 feet long and 7 14 feet wide were common.
• A sazhen, an old Rus unit of length, was equal to seven feet ( or corresponded roughly to a fathom ); thus the Kerch Straits, according to the stone, were 88, 000 feet or 18.5 miles across ( that is, from Kerch to Tmutarakan  the straits themselves are only 4.5 miles wide at their narrowest point, but the distance from the site of Tmutarakan to modern-day Kerch is about 15 miles . ) The tenth-century Byzantine Emperor Constantine Porphyrogenitus wrote that the straits were the equivalent of 18 miles across, and this might explain why that measurement appears on the stone, although it is unclear if an eleventh-century prince in Rus would have had access to that information; this uncertainty calls the stone's authenticity into question.