Sure thing, honey. An identifying relationship of a weak entity type can definitely have a degree greater than two. For example, let's say we have a weak entity type called "Order Item" that depends on both "Order" and "Product" entities to uniquely identify it. In this case, the identifying relationship would have a degree of two (connecting "Order" and "Product") but the weak entity type itself would have a degree of three. Hope that clears things up for ya!
You can do many things with a degree of associated of applied science. You can teach in museums for example.
the correlational method.
In general, the greater the degree of undercooling of a liquid melt, the smaller the critical radius of the nuclei formed.
The comparative degree of "sturdy" is "sturdier," and the superlative degree is "sturdiest." These forms are used to compare the strength or robustness of two or more objects or subjects. For example, you might say, "This table is sturdier than that one," and "This is the sturdiest table in the store."
The degrees (temperature) from the saturated liquid line. One example would be after refrigerant goes through a condenser. T_subcooling = T_sat - T_condenser
Relationship between Lorenz curve and Gini coefficient is the more the Lorenz line curves away from the line of equality, the greater the degree of inequality represented.
The first degree of affinity refers to a relationship between one spouse and the blood relatives of the other spouse. For example, a person's spouse's parents would be considered in the first degree of affinity to that person.
The degree of the polynomial.
five
An increase in temperature of one degree Celsius is greater than an increase in temperature of one degree Fahrenheit. This is because the Celsius scale has a larger degree increment than the Fahrenheit scale.
Yes, it's perfectly fine. Your identifying the degree type, and the specialty within that degree type.
Yes
Yes. 1 degree of Fahrenheit is 5/9 of a degree Celsius (centigrade)
I'm not entirely sure; I've never heard this saying before. But I imagine that it's like burns. If a relationship is 'first degree' it's easily healed if broken off and doesn't mean much. A second degree relationship is a burn you wouldn't want to get, though.
GREATER
An example of an equation with a degree greater than 1 is (y = x^2 - 4x + 4). This is a quadratic equation, and its graph is a parabola, which does not produce a straight line. Since its highest exponent is 2, it is classified as degree 2, and the graph will show a curved shape rather than a linear one.
Example: First degree of consanguinity would be the blood relationship between parents and their natural children.