Abstract Concepts
1 2010 Duarte Press. All Rights Reserved
Index
About the Diagrams How to Visualize Information Using the Duarte Diagrams Pasting Diagrams Grouping Diagrams Text Colors Design Considerations Additional Notes Printing Compatibility Questions and Support Legal Information Diagrams Flow Structure Cluster Radiate
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3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 15 16 17 69 114 166
2010 Duarte Press. All Rights Reserved
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Select a diagram, copy it and paste it into your presentation. In the new presentation, if given the option, choose Use Design Template Formatting, to make sure that the diagram takes on the colors from your template. Adjust the diagram to meet your needs. This may mean adding or subtracting elements, grouping/ungrouping items, adding text, changing text justification, modifying colors and even animating it. (See the next sections for detailed information on how to work with diagrams).
Pasting Diagrams
When pasting diagrams into your template, choose Use Design Template Formatting (rather than Keep Source Formatting). These options can be accessed through the clipboard icon that appears near the diagram once it has been pasted in to your template. You want to Use Design Template Formatting because it will allow the diagram to adopt the color scheme of your template. Otherwise, if you Keep Source Formatting, it will retain the blue and gray color scheme of the diagram file, which may not be in line with your corporate color scheme. The default settings within your template may alter aspects of the diagram elements, including text justification, text size, text formatting, font, background fill, arrow direction and other aspects. If any of these changes occur, simply modify the elements to match your visual guidelines.
Grouping Diagrams
We have grouped elements of these diagrams together for your convenience. In general, we have grouped logical sections of the graphics together so that they can be easily moved, re-positioned and animated. We have kept text boxes separate from the graphics for flexibility in how you incorporate words with the diagrams. In some cases, you may want to group more of the elements together. In other cases, you may want to break some of the existing groups apart. For example, if you want to remove the semi-transparent shape from the solid color shape, simply ungroup the elements and delete the part you do not need. You may even want to go one step further and edit the shapes themselves. Many of the shapes have points which can be accessed through the Edit Points command. These points can be adjusted to reshape the element as desired.
Text
Text boxes are included as placeholders for your content. They have intentionally been made small to encourage the use of minimal text. That said, if you need to resize the text box or the text itself, you are free to do that. We have used Arial as the font for these diagrams. When pasting diagrams into your template, it may convert the font to the default font of your template. If it does not, and Arial is not your corporate font, you may need to manually change the font to one that matches your established typography. If the text in your text boxes consistently re-sizes to fit the text box, you may consider turning off that feature in your application. Locate the AutoFormat As You Type section of the AutoCorrect controls. There, uncheck all of the boxes in the Apply As You Type section.
Colors
These diagrams have been built using the Fill and Accent palette colors found within PowerPoint. When these diagrams are added to your template that has been set up correctly, they will take on the Fill and Accent colors from the palette of your template. If these diagrams are added to a template where the Fill and Accent colors are not set up correctly, then you will need to manually alter them. We have used transparent versions of each of these colors to add some variety in the visual look of the diagrams, while still referencing the same two colors. In some cases we have referenced the files background color for some of the elements. In template masters where images have been placed on top of the background color, these diagram elements will reference the background color rather than the image placed on the background. As noted above, if any of the colors do not conform to your organizations brand guidelines, you must manually alter them so that they accurately reflect the visual style of your brand.
9 2010 Duarte Press. All Rights Reserved
Design Considerations
Most of the shapes in the diagrams are filled with a solid or semi-transparent color and bound by a thin line. In many cases, behind those shapes we have grouped larger, semi-transparent shapes. We have also used gradients which transition from a solid color to a fully-transparent color to simulate shadows, reflections or fading edges. These may not reflect the visual style of your brand. For example, if your brands style does not include a semi-transparent fill or a thin border line, you will need to alter these diagrams to make sure they reflect your brand. It is best to consider these diagrams as a starting pointmeant to help get you from concept to visual representation quicklybut which will require some minor adjustment to your specific brand before they are presentable.
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Additional Notes
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These diagrams are designed for a standard presentation aspect ratio (4:3). If you are using these diagrams with non-standard aspect ratio templates, like a widescreen 16:9 aspect ratio, here is a recommended workflow: Instead of copying the whole slide from the diagram file and pasting it into your slide deck (which will stretch the diagrams out of proportion and could drastically alter the placement of elements), simply select the diagram itself, copy it and paste that on to the new slide, which should keep the elements in their correct proportions. If using the table-based diagrams (such as those in the Structure: Matrices section) you may need to use the PowerPoint table tools to add or subtract rows or columns, format borders or adjust text settings. Some diagrams (such as the ones in the Cluster: Overlapping section) are made up of shapes and a separate white line that sits on top of the shapes. If you need to move these elements, grab both the shape and the line together to make sure that they remain together as you move them.
2010 Duarte Press. All Rights Reserved
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Some diagram elements (such as the ones in the puzzle piece diagram) are made up of more than one shape. For example, a puzzle piece and its shadow are two separate pieces (not grouped) so that when the puzzle pieces are used together, the shadow will not overlap the other puzzle pieces. To move these pieces, you will need to select both the puzzle piece and the shadow so that they remain together as you move them. Since we have separated the text boxes from the graphic elements of the diagrams, some additional aligning may be required to make sure your final diagram is neat and orderly. We recommend using the alignment tools (align left/center/right, align top/middle/bottom, distribute horizontally/vertically, etc.) to align elements precisely. Do you have a complex process to illustrate? Combine diagrams to create a larger diagram. Create a diagram for the smaller sections of the process and then combine them together. As this will be a lot of content, consider animating one piece of the diagram on at a time.
2010 Duarte Press. All Rights Reserved
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Printing
We have printed these diagrams on many different types of printers and have adjusted them so that they will print well on most printers. That said, different printers have different ways of printing certain types of graphics. For example, some printers print elements with transparency so that they closely resemble how they appear on screen, while others print elements with transparency as a solid shape. While we have optimized the graphics for printing, we recommend that you test these diagrams on your particular printer. If the results are not satisfactory, you may need to save out another version of the file which you can adjust so that it will print out well on your printer. You may need to remove elements or even change the printing properties of certain elements in the Grayscale Preview pane in order to have an accurate printout.
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Compatibility
These diagrams have been designed so that they are compatible with PowerPoint 2003, PowerPoint 2007 and PowerPoint 2010 (PC) as well as PowerPoint 2008 (Mac). Every effort has been made to ensure compatibility between application versions and platforms. That said, some inconsistencies may occur due to unforeseen application quirks or bugs. These diagrams may work in other versions of PowerPoint as well, but are heretofore untested. The diagrams are not designed for use in other applications, such as Apples Keynote, though they may work if imported correctly. No promise of compatibility is assumed with non-PowerPoint applications. Use in non-PowerPoint applications is done at the users own risk.
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Flow Diagrams
Linear
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Linear
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Linear
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Linear
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Linear
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Linear
POINT POINT POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Linear
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Linear
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Linear
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Linear
POINT
SUB POINT SUB POINT SUB POINT SUB POINT SUB POINT SUB POINT SUB POINT SUB POINT
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POINT
SUB POINT SUB POINT SUB POINT SUB POINT SUB POINT SUB POINT SUB POINT SUB POINT
2010 Duarte Press. All Rights Reserved
Abstract Concepts
Flow: Linear
POINT POINT POINT
POINT
POINT END
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
START
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Linear
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Linear
1 2 3
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Flow Diagrams
Circular
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Circular
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Circular
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Circular
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Circular
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Circular
POINT
POINT POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Circular
POINT POINT
MAIN POINT
POINT POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Circular
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Circular
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Circular
POINT POINT POINT
POINT
MAIN POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Circular
POINT POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Circular
SUB POINT SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Circular
POINT
(ANIMATED SLIDE)
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Flow Diagrams
Divergent and Convergent
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Divergent and Convergent
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Divergent and Convergent
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Divergent and Convergent
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Divergent and Convergent
POINT
POINT
POINT
47 2010 Duarte Press. All Rights Reserved
Abstract Concepts
Flow: Divergent and Convergent
SU B
PO IN T
MAIN POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Divergent and Convergent
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Divergent and Convergent
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Divergent and Convergent
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Divergent and Convergent
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Divergent and Convergent
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Divergent and Convergent
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
54 2010 Duarte Press. All Rights Reserved
Abstract Concepts
Flow: Divergent and Convergent
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
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Flow Diagrams
Multidirectional
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Multidirectional
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
MAIN POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Multidirectional
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Multidirectional
T IN PO
T IN PO
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Multidirectional
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Multidirectional
POINT POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
61 2010 Duarte Press. All Rights Reserved
Abstract Concepts
Flow: Multidirectional
MAIN POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Multidirectional
C
E
63 2010 Duarte Press. All Rights Reserved
Abstract Concepts
Flow: Multidirectional
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Multidirectional
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Multidirectional
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Abstract Concepts
Flow: Multidirectional
MAIN POINT
POINT
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POINT
2010 Duarte Press. All Rights Reserved
Abstract Concepts
Flow: Multidirectional
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Structure Diagrams
Matrices
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Matrices
May June July
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Matrices
Heading One Item one goes here Item two goes here Item three goes here Item four goes here Item five goes here
Heading Two Item one goes here Item two goes here Item three goes here Item four goes here Item five goes here
Heading Three Item one goes here Item two goes here Item three goes here Item four goes here Item five goes here
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Matrices
Product Product 1 Product 2 Product 3 Product 4 Product 5 Total Jan 55 57 51 53 59 327 Feb 60 66 68 67 61 386 Mar 62 68 69 60 64 388 Apr 71 79 70 72 76 449 Total 251 270 258 252 260 1550
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Matrices
Heading One Heading Two
Point 1
Point 2
Point 3
Point 4
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Matrices
Heading One
Item one goes here Item two goes here Item three goes here
Heading Two
Item one goes here Item two goes here Item three goes here
Heading Three
Item one goes here Item two goes here Item three goes here
Heading Four
Item one goes here Item two goes here Item three goes here
Item one goes here Item two goes here Item three goes here
Item one goes here Item two goes here Item three goes here
Item one goes here Item two goes here Item three goes here
Item one goes here Item two goes here Item three goes here
Heading Five
Heading Six
Heading Seven
Heading Eight
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Matrices
Product Product 1 Product 2 Product 3 Product 4 Product 5 Total Jan 55 57 51 53 59 327 Feb 60 66 68 67 61 386 Mar 62 68 69 60 64 388 Apr 71 79 70 72 76 449 Total 251 270 258 252 260 1550
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Matrices
Heading One Heading Two Heading Three
Point 1
Point 2
Point 3
Point 4
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Matrices
Heading One Heading Two Heading Three
Point 1
Point 2
Point 3
Point 4
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Matrices
Heading 1 Heading 2 Heading 3
Point 1
Point 2
Point 3
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Matrices
Item one Item two Item three Item four Item five
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Matrices
Point 1
Point 2
MAIN POINT
Point 3 1 3 2
Point 4
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Matrices
MAIN POINT
Point
Point
Point
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Structure Diagrams
Trees
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Trees
POINT
MAIN POINT
PO INT
T IN PO
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Trees
POINT POINT POINT POINT
POINT
POINT POINT
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POINT POINT
2010 Duarte Press. All Rights Reserved
Abstract Concepts
Structure: Trees
MAIN POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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POINT
Abstract Concepts
Structure: Trees
MAIN POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Trees
POINT POINT POINT POINT POINT
POINT POINT
MAIN POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Trees
POINT POINT POINT POINT POINT POINT POINT POINT POINT POINT POINT POINT POINT POINT POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Trees
SUB POINT SUB POINT SUB POINT SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Trees
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Trees
SUB POINT 2 SUB POINT 2
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT 2
SUB POINT 2
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Trees
SUB POINT SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Trees
MAIN POINT MAIN POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Trees
POINT POINT POINT POINT POINT POINT POINT POINT
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Structure Diagrams
Layers
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Layers
POINT
1 2 3
2010 Duarte Press. All Rights Reserved
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Layers
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Layers
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Layers
MAIN POINT
POINT 1 POINT 2 POINT 3 POINT 4 POINT 5 POINT 1 POINT 2 POINT 3 POINT 4 POINT 5 POINT 1 POINT 2 POINT 3 POINT 4 POINT 5
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Layers
4 3 2 1
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POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
Abstract Concepts
Structure: Layers
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Layers
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Layers
POINT POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Layers
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Layers
SUB POINT SUB POINT SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT SUB POINT SUB POINT
105 2010 Duarte Press. All Rights Reserved
Abstract Concepts
Structure: Layers
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Layers
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Layers
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Layers
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Layers
MAIN POINT POINT POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Layers
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Layers
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Structure: Layers
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Cluster Diagrams
Overlapping
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Overlapping
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Overlapping
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Overlapping
POINT
POINT
POINT POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Overlapping
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Overlapping
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Overlapping
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Overlapping
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Overlapping
POINT
POINT POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Overlapping
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Overlapping
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Overlapping
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Overlapping
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Cluster Diagrams
Closure
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Closure
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Closure
SUB POINT SUB POINT SUB POINT SUB POINT SUB POINT SUB POINT SUB POINT SUB POINT SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Closure
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Closure
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Closure
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Closure
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Closure
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Closure
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Closure
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Closure
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Closure
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Closure
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Cluster Diagrams
Enclosed
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Enclosed
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Enclosed
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Enclosed
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT SUB POINT SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Enclosed
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Enclosed
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Enclosed
GROUP 1
SUB POINT SUB POINT SUB POINT
GROUP 2
SUB POINT SUB POINT SUB POINT
GROUP 3
SUB POINT SUB POINT SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
146 2010 Duarte Press. All Rights Reserved
Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Enclosed
POINT
GROUP 1
POINT POINT
GROUP 2
POINT
POINT
POINT
GROUP 3
POINT POINT POINT
GROUP 4
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Enclosed
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Enclosed
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Enclosed
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Enclosed
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Enclosed
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Cluster Diagrams
Linked
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Linked
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Linked
INT O P
A IN M
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Linked
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Linked
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Linked
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Linked
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Linked
POINT
MAIN POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Linked
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Linked
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Linked
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Linked
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Cluster: Linked
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
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Radiate Diagrams
From a Point
166
Abstract Concepts
Radiate: From a Point
SUB POINT SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: From a Point
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: From a Point
POINT POINT
Abstract Concepts
Radiate: From a Point
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: From a Point
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: From a Point
MAIN POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: From a Point
POINT
POINT
POINT
MAIN POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: From a Point
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: From a Point
MAIN POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: From a Point
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
Abstract Concepts
Radiate: From a Point
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: From a Point
MAIN POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Radiate Diagrams
With a Core
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: With a Core
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: With a Core
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: With a Core
SUB POINT SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: With a Core
SUB POINT SUB POINT SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT SUB POINT SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: With a Core
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: With a Core
SUB POINT SUB POINT SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT SUB POINT SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: With a Core
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: With a Core
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: With a Core
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
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SUB POINT
Abstract Concepts
Radiate: With a Core
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: With a Core
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: With a Core
SUB POINT SUB POINT
MAIN POINT
SUB POINT
SUB POINT
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Radiate Diagrams
Without the Core
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: Without a Core
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: Without a Core
POINT
POINT
POINT POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: Without a Core
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: Without a Core
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: Without a Core
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: Without a Core
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: Without a Core
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: Without a Core
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: Without a Core
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: Without a Core
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: Without a Core
POINT
POINT POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: Without a Core
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: Without a Core
POINT POINT
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Radiate: Without a Core
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: Without a Core
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: Without a Core
POINT POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: Without a Core
POINT POINT
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Abstract Concepts
Radiate: Without a Core
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211 2010 Duarte Press. All Rights Reserved