circle, compound curve, elipse . . . .
depends what graph....
A curve
You always use some model (i.e. function) to fit experimental curve. If you do not know the kind of curve (linear, parabola, Gauss, etc.) you can try to fit with different functions and then compare the residual sum of squares and coefficient of determination of those fit functions. I use MagicPlot for curve fitting, you can try to find something in MagicPlot on-line help.
It depends what kind of curve you're talking about. if it's a circle, and the line is tangent to the circle, then one. If it's a circle, and the line is not tangent to the circle, then two. But if it's a goofy shaped curve then it could be any number. But the most likely answer to your question is 2.
A function describes the relationship between two or more variables. A graph is a kind of visual representation of one or more function. A line or curve seen on a graph is called the graph of a function. * * * * * For any point in the domain, a function can map to only ine point in the range or codomain. In simpler terms, it means that (for a two dimensional graph), a vertical line can intersect the graph of the function in at most one point.
Parabolic curve
P88. He uses his own stick curve.
The bell curve graph is another name for a normal (Gaussian) distribution graph. A Gaussian function is a certain kind of function whose graph results in a bell-shaped curve.
Yes, the curve ball curves. This is because of the way the ball is thrown, which is a kind of a spin/jerky fast motion.
Kylie has a blackberry curve
A curve
depends what graph....
blackberry curve
A Blackberry Curve!
Blackberry Curve
Blackberry curve 8900
A line segment starts at a point, goes straight and ends at another. Um, Google images a picture. Otherwise, it would look kind like this I guess: ._____________. But those dots would be on the line, attached at the ends.