For n lines there are n*(n-1)/2 possible intersection points.
Assuming the same volume, yes.
Greatest possible number of intersections for following lines:1(line(s)) = 0 (intersections)2= 13= 1+24= 1+2+35= 1+2+3+4....8=1+2+3+4+5+6+7= 28Every time you add a line, you are able to create 1 more maximum intersection than the previous state. You can add up until 'number of lines - (minus) 1'.
Studies have shown that roundabouts generally reduce the number and severity of accidents compared to traditional intersections.
Helium has more emission lines than hydrogen because it has more electrons and energy levels, leading to more possible transitions between these levels and the emission of different wavelengths of light.
Roundabouts are considered more efficient than traditional intersections because they help reduce traffic congestion, minimize the likelihood of collisions, and improve traffic flow by eliminating the need for traffic signals.
Crashes are more likely to happen at intersections due to vehicles crossing paths, turning, and traffic signals. Intersections are common locations for accidents because they involve multiple streams of traffic converging in different directions. Drivers need to be cautious and follow road signs and signals to reduce the risk of collisions at intersections.
A regular hexagon has more than 4 lines of symmetry. Even number sided polygons that are regular and have more than 4 sides have more than 4 lines of symmetry. Circles have more than four lines of symmetry. Squares also have 4 lines of symmetry.
Xenon has more spectral lines than helium due to its more complex electron configuration with multiple electron orbitals and subshells. This leads to a greater number of possible energy transitions for its electrons, resulting in a larger variety of spectral lines when these transitions occur. In contrast, helium has a simpler electron configuration with only two electrons, leading to fewer possible energy transitions and thus fewer spectral lines.
Fewer.
No
Yes it can have more than two pairs of lines just look at a hexagon
The primary reason is driver error. Most collisions at controlled intersections occur after a complete stop because the driver fails to look both ways before proceeding through the intersection. The other driver fails to rec­ognize a stop or yield sign, resulting in a collision.