phonetic map : 炭 tan

goulnik
October 10, 2008 at 02:20 PM posted in General Discussion

@ 炭

tan
 tàn charcoal
石炭 shítàn coal
 tàn carbon
二氧化碳 èryǎnghuàtàn CO2
tang
 tāng carbonyl
羰基 tāngjī carbonyl (group)

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goulnik
October 11, 2008 at 11:12 AM

server up and running again, so full list of maps now accessible.

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henning
October 11, 2008 at 08:37 AM

Oh, OK.

I will go on and provide the linear CSV-material for the rest of the rest of the published groups.

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goulnik
October 11, 2008 at 08:32 AM

yes, I mentioned this in another post, the server is down this morning. will notify when it comes back up, it includes a list of all maps published so far, both the table versions here at CPod, and the circular arrangements on my website.

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henning
October 11, 2008 at 08:26 AM

Thanks, the Copy-Paste-fingers are already sore ;)

The list-link you provided doesn't work for me (browser complains about some sort of server sided disconnect).

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goulnik
October 11, 2008 at 08:21 AM

ok, no more maps this morning :-) obviously henning has decided to march on with his CSV macro, doesn't need help... at least you can access the full list.

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henning
October 11, 2008 at 08:16 AM

CSV-list (for the import to Flashcard apps; "@" is delimeter):

二氧化碳@èryǎnghuàtàn@CO2
炭@tàn@charcoal
石炭@shítàn@coal
碳@tàn@carbon
羰@tāng@carbonyl
羰基@tāngjī@carbonyl (group)

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changye
October 11, 2008 at 07:57 AM

"" is a little "strange" character since it had almost the same pronunciation as modern "tan" more than two thousand years ago. In short, the sound didn't change.

In general, the sounds of Chinese characters (in Mandarin) have changed greatly over a very long time, but some of them still preserve their ancient pronunciations.

For example, they are (an), (kan), (tan), (dan), (han), (lan),  (nan), (dang), (nang), (lang) and so on. Looks like the vowel "an" is very stable.

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goulnik
October 10, 2008 at 02:29 PM

note that 炭 is not part of Wieger's list, but 灰 (hui) is, with 炭 having 灰 as a component.