Mathematically, the definition of a point is that it has no dimensions.
In order to be able to see it, we have to make some kind of visible smudge on the drawing. But technically, the point is completely contained all at an exact location, which means it has no dimensions.
No. A point has no dimensions and no area.
-- If they give you the length and the area, then you don't have to look very hard to find the area. It's right there in front of you, and you only need to copy it. -- If they give you the area and one dimension, then the quotient of (area) divided by (the given dimension) is the missing dimension.
No room to swing a cat referers to a very small area.
No. It has no shape or dimensions. If it did, it would not be a point, it would be a very very very very small dot.
0.0000000000000000000000000000000000001 is a very small decimal number. ^^
I think its because the point has a small surface area which makes it easier to press down on. p=F/A pressure=force/area (the area is small, you do not need as much pressure) hope this helps if u need to double check
Very. It is rarely obvious as to whether it is the linear dimension of the picture, its area or the suggested volume that is being compared.
The point of using scientific notation is to compute very large or very small numbers.
A map of a very small area.
a micro climate.
A distant, very small and very bright point of light is likely a star. Stars are celestial objects that emit light and are located at vast distances in space.
An earthen pot can be any dimension that the creator wishes. They come in sizes from very small to larger architectural statement pieces.