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The difference between an actual correct view and a displaced visual parallax error
the correction which is made to get correct measurement after zero error
If you got the exact correct answer, the percent error would be 0%. However, this is rare and if you are doing a lab and present this as your percent error, your professor will know that you fudged the numbers
This is in the wrong category, but to answer it... you can't correct the device itself. The error arises from wear and tear. All you can do is calibrate against calipers or other references of known accuracy* and record the correction to be made to its readings. *Accuracy - or precision. I can never quite remember the difference and which is the correct one of the two here.
If by misspelled, you're referring to the U that looks like a V, that's actually correct. It's NOT a misspelling or error. That said, 1922 is by far the most common date for Peace dollars, currently worth about $25.
If you are able to be identified from all the the other information supplied in the documents, yes, you can be. An error such as this is known as a "scrivener's error" and is actually not uncommon.
Misspelled or misused word, favorable.
Please explain the expression "error of brass" !
AMD is neither a word nor is it a misspelled word for and. AMD is the acronym and colloquial title for a technology company called Advanced Micro Devices Incorporated.
You need to #include the header file that contains the missing function's declaration.
The words on a coin are impressed on the die which is used to strike the coins. I am not aware of any way a striking error could change the spelling of a word. Misspelled words have occured on US coins though as a result of an engraving error. On the reverse [tails] side of an 1801 half cent, The word "UNITED" was spelled "IINITED".
Yes, Google is misspelled. The mathematical term googol is represented by the number 1 followed by 100 zeros, or 1 to the 100th power. The founders of the company made an error in registering their website and trademark.
No, the sentence contains a subject-verb agreement error. It should be "She, Bob, and Bill found that it was difficult."
There are no verb errors in the sentence.The noun error is the word inquiries is misspelled.
A DNA mutation. In this case an error that is introduced before transcription.
No, that's just a silly, pseudo-correction of the idiomatic expression "where you are coming from." In the first place, the expression is too informal for serious writing, and cannot be made formal by "improving" its grammar. In the second place, the belief that an English sentence may not end with a preposition is an error: where you are coming from is correct bas it stands - but informal.