Yes, technically a curved line can be a line segment, a line in general is something that can be curved or straight
A sphere has a total curved surface. A cylinder and a cone have a partial curved surface
depends i meen ice can have a curved surface
polygons can't have any curved sides
it has 0 curved edges
a teasing needle is a needle that is use when dissecting something
AnswerIt helps you cut open the object you are dissecting, frog, jellyfish, starfish, ext.AnswerIt helps you cut open the object you are dissecting, frog, jellyfish, starfish, ext.ANSWER:It helps cut open an object you must dissect in class or anything such as jellyfish,frog,and others. It's also like a smaller version of a knife that helps you cut certain animals in a class.
I've never heard of anyone using a curved needle for any kind of piercing. But, a straight needle would be much easier for a tragus. A lot of force has to be used to pierce the tragus and that would be difficult with a curved needle. Also, I could imagine that the curved needle would hit the cartilage/ear behind your tragus after it was pierced. Just get it done with a straight one.
Inflammation of gallbladder is called?
A needle that is bent only at the end is for sacking work. Needles that are curved along their entire length are used for upholstery tasks.
Dissecting Probes & Dissecting Needlesnobody has any idea
This is talking about the tip of the needle. Standard is round, i don't know about curved, that's kind of scary, at least I have never heard of them, however there are tapered tips as well, which is probably what your talking about. Mag needles are stacked, if there is no stack they are also called flats. For the artist, tattooing is all about technique, and depending on your technique, you may choose to use a tapered needle, or a standard round.
Dissecting Probes & Dissecting Needlesnobody has any idea
Dissecting animals for study.
A dissecting pan is accuratly used for dissecting something like a frog or dead organisms.
If I understand what you're asking, the needle is used to 'tease' apart the organs so you can see them better. With small animals (e.g. some species of Drosophilla) it's hard to dissect using a scalpel, so needles are used instead.
Dissecting pins are used to hold down the tissue of an organism to the soft surface of the tray.