A vertical line.
No, because the gradient of the line becomes infinite. Infinite gradient is equivalent to infinite acceleration at that point. Infinite acceleration (by Newton's Laws) would require infinite force.
The higher the gradient, the more steeper the line will be.
The gradient or "slope" of a line is found by dividing the vertical displacement by the horizontal displacement. In other words the amount "up" divided by the amount "across" So (-1,8) to (5,4) has moved 6 across and -4 down. So the gradient is -4/6 = -2/3
No. All vertical lines cannot be written in the form y = mx + c. They have no intercept and a gradient that is undefined. For example the line x=1 (no point is on the y-axis)
A vertical line.
i think you do Vertical/horizontal
No, because the gradient of the line becomes infinite. Infinite gradient is equivalent to infinite acceleration at that point. Infinite acceleration (by Newton's Laws) would require infinite force.
The slope (or gradient) of a vertical or horizontal line is zero.
A line is the locus of points such that the gradient (slope) between that point and one fixed point in the plane is a constant. Technically, that definition does not include a vertical line because its gradient is not defined! You could get around that this by requiring that either the gradient is a constant or, if it is undefined, then the inverse gradient (dx/dy) is constant.
Yes, but the the line is vertical and the slope (or gradient) is undefined.
That's the slope' of the line, often called the 'gradient' by those who have spent a long time in school.
The vertical drop of a stream channel over distance is known as the Gradient.
Gradient is vertical rise / horizontal travel. If its derived from a mathematical expression, use differential calculus. If its a data driven ( hand drawn ) line, use best approximation tangent at point required.
basically the reciprocal of the original lines gradient is going to be the gradient for the perpendicular line (remember the signs should switch). For example if i had a line with the gradient of 3, then the gradient of the perpendicular line will be -1over3. But if the line had the gradient of -3, then the line perpendicular to that line will have the gradient 1over3.
Gradient= Vertical gain / Horizontal distance Hope this helps ;P
To determine the gradient of a ramp, you can use the formula: Gradient = vertical rise / horizontal run. Measure the height of the ramp (vertical rise) and the distance along the slope (horizontal run), then calculate the gradient by dividing the height by the distance. The gradient represents the steepness of the ramp.