Tall to a warm short to a giraffe
The form of energy that an object possesses based on its height relative to a reference point is potential energy.
Aspect Ratio
I think it is aspect ratio.
150 meters
Describe relative height to weight and as a predictor of future disease risk.
Describe relative height to weight and as a predictor of future disease risk
No. The size of a person's skull varies a bit from person to person, somewhat relative to overall height, but not relative to their weight specifically.
Healthy body mass is relative to how tall you are. The BMI system allows you to find a healthy weight relative to your height.
The size of the image depends on the aspect ratio of the theater screen.
Relative gravitational potential energy.
There is no height requirement as height is no longer considered a bona fide occupational requirement so selection based upon height would be discrimminatory. However, there are requirements for either weight relative to height or body fat ratio.
Absolute and Relative Error Absolute and relative error are two types of error with which every experimental scientist should be familiar. The differences are important. Absolute Error: Absolute error is the amount of physical error in a measurement, period. Let's say a meter stick is used to measure a given distance. The error is rather hastily made, but it is good to ±1mm. This is the absolute error of the measurement. That is, absolute error = ±1mm (0.001m). In terms common to Error Propagation absolute error = Δx where x is any variable. Relative Error: Relative error gives an indication of how good a measurement is relative to the size of the thing being measured. Let's say that two students measure two objects with a meter stick. One student measures the height of a room and gets a value of 3.215 meters ±1mm (0.001m). Another student measures the height of a small cylinder and measures 0.075 meters ±1mm (0.001m). Clearly, the overall accuracy of the ceiling height is much better than that of the 7.5 cm cylinder. The comparative accuracy of these measurements can be determined by looking at their relative errors. relative error = absolute error value of thing measured or in terms common to Error Propagation relative error = Δx x where x is any variable. Now, in our example, relative errorceiling height = 0.001m 3.125m •100 = 0.0003% relativeerrorcylinder height = 0.001m 0.075m •100 = 0.01% Clearly, the relative error in the ceiling height is considerably smaller than the relative error in the cylinder height even though the amount of absolute error is the same in each case.