It is not a pool table if it only has 4 pockets. If the table is from the 1700's, it could be an antique pocket billiards table.
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∙ 2012-09-17 00:44:38It was not a pool table if it only had 4 pockets if it was made since about 1800. A 4 pocket table is most likely a bumper pool table.
Regulation pool table pockets are the same size whether for an 8 foot or 9 foot table. These are also the same size on a 7 foot table. The pockets are measured both at the mouth and the throat, and are different for sides and corners. There are other measurements needed, but these are the important ones for most people -Corner pockets - mouth 4 7/8 inch minimum, 5 1/8 inch maximumCorner pockets - throat 4 inch minimum, 4 1/4 inch maximumSide pockets - mouth 5 3/8 inch minimum, 5 5/8 inch maximumSide pockets - throat 4 3/8 inch minimum, 4 7/8 inch maximumUnder BCA Rules, corner pockets are 5 inches, side pockets are 5 1/2 inches, both are plus or minus 1/8 inch.Under Billiard Congress of America Rules the corner pockets are required to have a 5 inch opening, plus or minus 1/8 inch, and side pockets must be 5 1/2 inches, plus or minus 1/8 inch.Under BCA Rules, only the following pocket sizes are legal -Corner Pockets - Mouth 4 7/8 to 5 1/8 inches; throat 4 to 4 1/4 inchesSide pockets - Mouth 5 3/8 to 5 5/8 inches; throat 4 3/8 to 4 7/8 inches
John Quincy Adams had the first billiards table placed in the White House. Congress would not pay for it, so he paid for it himself. I do not know whether Adams' table had pockets. Pool and billiards are often used interchangeably, but some use billiards only to mean a pocketless game. The current pool table in the White House has pockets and was installed by George W. Bush.
No, most nonmetals are on the RIGHT upper corner of the periodic table. The only nonmetal on the left side is hydrogen.
The only thing it might mean would be number, but that is usually no. and not NO. NO would be nitrogen oxide (nitric oxide), but that would NOT appear in the periodic table, as it is a compound, and only ELEMENTS appear in the periodic table.
I would not recommend it at all. Not for over a minute, yet still only if they are big pockets
I would imagine a substancial portion of the year would be spent in the bathroom.....
The upper right corner (except hydrogen, which is in the top left) in the Periodic Table. There are some non-metals in groups 1 and 14-18. The only non-metal in group 1 is Hydrogen. There are non-metals in periods 1-6.Where_are_non_metal_found_on_periodic_tableWhere_are_non_metal_found_on_periodic_table
Cesium, in the lower left corner of a partial periodic table that includes only non-radioactive elements.
Yes it could. It would have a primary key for its own use and it could then have a foreign linking it to another table. If it is only linked to one other table, then it would only need one foreign key. It is also possible to have the same foreign key linking to more than one table.
Iron oxide is not on the periodic table because it is a compound and the periodic table is only for elements.The elements that make up iron oxide (iron and oxygen) can be found on it however.Iron is near the top and middle of the periodic table and has the symbol Fe.Oxygen is near the top-right corner and has the symbol O.
I think the only variations of tennis would be table tennis.