Tête-bêche

Tête - bêche (German: head in opposite foot lying within the meaning of anti-parallel ) is the standard international name in philately for the German term downside pressure. This comes from the French language. The term is also used in other areas.

Philately

Individual switch arcs need not always be separated by blank fields. Issues where there is no margin of sheet was provided, were made without empty fields. In order to better distinguish the individual switch arcs from each other, the stamps were produced turned the divide by 180 ° to each other. The two mutually inverted stamps referred to as the philatelist Kehrdrucke. In some editions there are Kehrdrucke despite intermediate webs.

Kehrdrucke, as the intermediate webs, due to their rarity, very popular with collectors.

Media

Combined print media (eg, magazines, etc. ) which are in the form of a turning newspaper (also called combi book) brought together are also known as tête- bêche publication. Both newspapers are connected with a stitch and every newspaper itself can be read from the outside to the inside.

Electronic Components

If electronic components arranged tête - bêche, this refers to an anti-parallel ( opposite direction ) arrangement of components ( eg diodes, transistors, etc. ).

Vegetables

If vegetables offered in more than one location, so the products may heart against Strunk ( tête - bêche ) are placed, provided the layers or heads are protected or separated by suitable material.