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What is the general from of equation of all vertical lines?
It is: x = k whereas k is a numerical value on the x axis and is a line parallel to the y axis through (k, 0)
What value of K will make 4x plus Ky8 parallel to 2x-4y plus 110?
The given question seems to be muddle up but parallel lines have the same slope but with different y intercepts
What is the value of k will make kx-8y-32 equals 0 that will make it parallel to 4x-5y plus 17 equals 0?
In order for the two equations kx-8y-32 equals 0 and 4x-5y +17 equals 0 to produce parallel lines, "k" in the first equaation needs to equal 2. Then, when you plot the lines on a graph they lie parallel, with one equation liying above the y axis, and the other below it.
If the shortest distance between two points is a straight line what is the shortest distance between two straight lines?
The question is curiously vague. Do the two lines exist in the same plane? If they do, then they must intersect somewhere -- unless they are parallel. For non-parallel lines, the distance between the two lines at the point of intersection is zero. For parallel lines, the shortest distance between them is the length of the line segment that is perpendicular to both. For intersecting lines, there is an infinite number of distances between the infinite number of pairs of points on the lines. But for any pair of points -- one point on line A and another on line B -- the shortest distance between them will still be a straight line. Given two lines in 3D (space) there are four possibilities # the lines are collinear (they overlap) # the lines intersect at one point # the lines are parallel # the lines are skew (not parallel and not intersecting) The question of "shortest distance" is only interesting in the skew case. Let's say p0 and p1 are points on the lines L0 and L1, respectively. Also d0 and d1 are the direction vectors of L0 and L1, respectively. The shortest distance is (p0 - p1) * , in which * is dot product, and is the normalized cross product. The point on L0 that is nearest to L1 is p0 + d0(((p1 - p0) * k) / (d0 * k)), in which k is d1 x d0 x d1.
How many right angles in the letter K?
Usually none. But in some fonts, the intersection of the angled lines may be a right angle in either lowercase or uppercase.
Does the letter k have parallel lines?
No
How many lines of symmetry does a letter k have?
The lower case k, as shown in the question, has 0 lines of symmetry.
How many lines of symmetry does letter K have?
one
What is the slope of Line k has a slope of 23. If line m is parallel to line k then it has a slope of?
If both lines are parallel then they will have the same slope but with different y intercepts
What is the general from of equation of all vertical lines?
It is: x = k whereas k is a numerical value on the x axis and is a line parallel to the y axis through (k, 0)
How many lines of symmetry does a k have?
lowercase k doesn't have any.uppercase K has one, horizontally.
What value of K will make 4x plus Ky8 parallel to 2x-4y plus 110?
The given question seems to be muddle up but parallel lines have the same slope but with different y intercepts
What letters have parallel lines but not intersecting or perpendicular?
In the upper case Roman alphabet, and depending on the font being used: A,B,D,G,K,P,Q,V,W,X and Y. In some case the sloped lines of K may be perpendicular.
What is the value of k will make kx-8y-32 equals 0 that will make it parallel to 4x-5y plus 17 equals 0?
In order for the two equations kx-8y-32 equals 0 and 4x-5y +17 equals 0 to produce parallel lines, "k" in the first equaation needs to equal 2. Then, when you plot the lines on a graph they lie parallel, with one equation liying above the y axis, and the other below it.
If the shortest distance between two points is a straight line what is the shortest distance between two straight lines?
The question is curiously vague. Do the two lines exist in the same plane? If they do, then they must intersect somewhere -- unless they are parallel. For non-parallel lines, the distance between the two lines at the point of intersection is zero. For parallel lines, the shortest distance between them is the length of the line segment that is perpendicular to both. For intersecting lines, there is an infinite number of distances between the infinite number of pairs of points on the lines. But for any pair of points -- one point on line A and another on line B -- the shortest distance between them will still be a straight line. Given two lines in 3D (space) there are four possibilities # the lines are collinear (they overlap) # the lines intersect at one point # the lines are parallel # the lines are skew (not parallel and not intersecting) The question of "shortest distance" is only interesting in the skew case. Let's say p0 and p1 are points on the lines L0 and L1, respectively. Also d0 and d1 are the direction vectors of L0 and L1, respectively. The shortest distance is (p0 - p1) * , in which * is dot product, and is the normalized cross product. The point on L0 that is nearest to L1 is p0 + d0(((p1 - p0) * k) / (d0 * k)), in which k is d1 x d0 x d1.
How many right angles in the letter K?
Usually none. But in some fonts, the intersection of the angled lines may be a right angle in either lowercase or uppercase.
What positive value for k would make the following the equations of a pair of parallel lines on the same coordinate axes?
First rearrange the second equation to fit the form y = mx + c, where m = slopeWe get y = (9/k) x - 7/kParallel lines have the same slope. From equation 1, slope = kFrom equation 2, slope = 9/k . Equating the two slopes we get k = 9/k; k² = 9; k = 3
