Yes.
Only if you know your location (the coordinate on the distance scale and the time scale) where "you" are can you infer if the object is moving towards you (the absolute distance to the object is decreasing) or away from you (the distance is increasing).
Short Answer: There are 3 coordinates which are needed to describe any point on the shape. Longer Answer: Think of the dimension being a direction an object can be described in, whether negative or positive. A 1-D (one dimension) object only needs one number to describe its location. Using the coordinate system most people know (Cartesian) lets call this direction x.On a 1-D object your location out be (x). With a 2-D object you now are adding a y coordinate to the x coordinate. To describe where you are on a 2-D object you need both the x and y coordinate. Your location would be (x,y) 3-D adds yet another coordinate to the mix: z. Now to describe position in 3-D space you need all three coordinates (x,y,z). To describe a 3-D shape you will also need all three coordinates. This is the reason that 3-D shapes are called 3-D shapes, because of the need for the x, y, and z components needed to describe any point on the shape.
It is called the specific gravity.
Specific Gravity.
The velocity = (location at 40 seconds - location at 20 seconds)/20 in the direction in which the object is moving.
The location of an object is its position.
It is its location described in terms of some defined coordinate system.
an inline object is that can be positioned at a specific location in a document or in layer over or behind text in a document
an inline object is that can be positioned at a specific location in a document or in layer over or behind text in a document
Because, mass does not depend on gravity factor whereas weight depend on gravity factor. W=mg
this will depend.
A geographic coordinate system is a set of references points used on a map to show the location of an object on Earth. The symbols usually used are lines of latitude and longitude.
Only if you know your location (the coordinate on the distance scale and the time scale) where "you" are can you infer if the object is moving towards you (the absolute distance to the object is decreasing) or away from you (the distance is increasing).
Any force that holds the object in place. What force that is can depend on the specific circumstances.
It could be either absolute location or relative location, depending on how specific the description is. -or position
ACM Java graphics programs run in a window called the graphics window. If the location is outside of the graphics window then the object is not visible.
An object's absolute location is its objective location, which technically doesn't exist. Relative location is the location of one object in relation to another object.