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What is 36.5-29.84 in mab?

Updated: 10/24/2023
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13y ago

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36.5-29.84 in mab = 6.66

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Rosalinda Blick

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2y ago
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AnswerBot

5mo ago

The result of 36.5-29.84 is 6.66 in magnitude and direction.

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Q: What is 36.5-29.84 in mab?
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How many MAB minis in 2 tens?

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How many MAB minis in 3 tens?

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How do you find a point on a rhombus given the other three points?

Lets call the 4 points A, B, C and D, with D being the unknown point. Firstly, you would find the gradients of both the lines AB and BC. This will give you two values for "m" in the general equations for two different lines, in the form y = mx + c. Then, you should substitute the point that does not exist on each of the lines into it's equation. So, you would substitute C into y = mABx + c1 and A into y = mBCx + c2 This will allow you to find the values of c1 and c2. From this, two simultaneous equations are generated that should be fairly easy to solve by rearrangement and manipulation. Substitute for y in both of the equations and you are left with: mABx + c1 = mBCx + c2 This can be simplified to: ( c1 - c2 ) = (mBCx - mABx) ( c1 - c2 ) = x(mBC - mAB) ( c1 - c2 )/(mBC - mAB) = x Now that you have a value for x (The x-coordinate of the final vertex) you can find its corresponding y-coordinate, simply by substituting this x value into one of your two simultaneous equations. (Either y = mABx + c1 or y = mBCx + c2) From either of these, the y coordinate of the point can be obtained, and thus, the final step is to present the answer as a set of coordinates in the form (x,y).


What do AP stand for if in a name Adam AP Grant?

Quoted from http://www.bbc.co.uk/wales/northwest/sites/familyhistory/pages/surnames.shtml The ancient Welsh patronymic naming system can cause significant problems for genealogists. Patronymics describes the process of giving a male child the father's given name, or forename, as a surname. This means that a family's name changes in successive generations. The process of conversion to the system of fixed names in Wales began in the 15th century and continued through to the middle of the 18th century. The trend was stratified socially - the higher classes in society began the process, which then was passed on to the lower classes. Consequently, genealogists whose search has reached this period in Welsh history can sometimes find that their search grinds to a halt as family names disappear into the patronymic system of naming. The Welsh patronymic system describes family trees in terms of the male line only and records the family association in the 'ap' or 'ab' prefix (ap is a contraction of the Welsh word mab, which means son). So, Rhys ap Dafydd means, in English, Rhys son of David. Modern Welsh surnames such as Powell, Price and Prichard are the result of this contraction and a progressive tendency to Anglicise Welsh names: under the patronymic system they would have been ap Hywel; ap Rhys and ap Richard. The names Bowen and Bevan were derived in the same way. Women's names sometimes entered the patronymic system using the 'ferch' (daughter of) prefix. So, Rhiannon ferch Dafydd ap Iorwerth would be Rhiannon, daughter of David, son of Edward. When they married, women usually kept their maiden names as there was no surname for them to adopt. The range of Welsh surnames is very small, due in part to this drawn-out process of conversion, but also because of the growing tendency to adopt English forenames (usually taken from Christian saints), particularly in towns like Hereford on the Welsh borders. Names such as John, William, David, Thomas and Hugh, became Jones, Williams, Davis, Thomas and Hughes. In north Wales, place names were frequently adopted, and in mid Wales families adopted nicknames for surnames. Jenkins is possibly derived from two different sources: as a corruption of a Flemish version of John, and as a result of the popularity of the name Ieuan in Wales during this period. Ieuan also gave rise to Evan(s) and Jones. The way in which official records of births, marriages and deaths were kept also complicates the issue. The Act of Union (1536) stated that all official documentation in Wales was to be carried out in the English language. This meant that Welsh names were registered in an anglicised form. The process of civil registration in 1837 completed the long transition to fixed surnames. The traffic was not all one-way, though. The names of Welshmen who migrated to England were often transposed into English, so Ddu became Dee, and Caradog became Craddock.