No.
A path C is simple if it doesn't cross itself. A circle is a simple curve while a figure 8 type curve is not simple. (http://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/Classes/CalcIII/FundThmLineIntegrals.aspx)
When rectangles are inscribed, they lie entirely inside the area you're calculating. They never cross over the curve that bounds the area. Circumscribed rectangles cross over the curve and lie partially outside of the area. Circumscribed rectangles always yield a larger area than inscribed rectangles.
a curve representing the change of plaque pH over a period of time.
A growth curve is a graphical representation of how the age of an organism increases over time.
In general, no, you would not use a cross-over cable to connect a hub/switch/router to a PC. This is because the device itself has cross-over circuitry built into it, and if you used a cross-over cable you would be reversing that process. The net effect is that the transmit signal would connect to another transmit signal, when it should be connected to a receive signal.
The curve that is used in bridges and over doorways is an arch. An arch is the curved part that is over an opening and it helps support the weight above the opening.
A growth curve is a chart model showing the growth and evolution of an entity over time. A population growth curve charts the growth of a population over a certain amount of time.
Cross over FROM where TO where?
The cause of variation are firstly genetic itself, 2nd) crossing over, 3rdly) indipendent assortment
If it is a closed figure which doesn't cross over itself (like a bowtie looking figure), then it is called a polygon.
bow, curve :):)
Yes
One method of determining whether the pH and alkalinity are properly adjusted to produce stable, non‑corrosive water is with the Baylis Curve. Plotting the pH and alkalinity of the water on this chart will indicate whether the water is corrosive or not. If the point where the pH and alkalinity cross is below the curve (dark gray area) the water is corro­sive and will attack metal tanks and pipes in the system. If the point is above the curve the water is not corrosive but does have excessive amounts of alkalinity present, which will cause the formation of lime scale in the lines. This scale formation can restrict the flow of water in the line if al­lowed to build up over a long period of time and can be as bad for the system as corrosive water. When the point falls within the dotted lines or on the curve itself, the water is stable and will not cause corrosion problems.