27.7
If a line has an undefined slope, that means it's vertical. Unlike a horizontal line, which is perfectly level and has no slope, a vertical line's slope is SO steep that it can't be measured; hence, it's undefined. One real-world example would be a cliff. Most of the time, cliffs are not perfectly vertical, so they do have a slope. This means that, if you were to accidentally fall off a cliff (not you particularly), at some point, the cliff itself would break your fall and you might still survive, albeit with some broken bones and stuff. But some cliffs are perfectly vertical, in which case, if you fall from it, you'll keep falling until you hit the ground and, well, you probably won't like that too much. Another example is a rope. You may have had to climb a rope in gym class when you were younger. Unless you were in really good shape, you probably had a hard time climbing to the top, noticing you had to really wrap your legs around the rope and grip tightly just so you wouldn't fall off and use a good deal of strength to pull yourself up. These ropes were hung vertically and thus have undefined slope. If they had a defined slope as opposed to an undefined slope, you haven't needed to have held on as tightly or pull as strongly to make your way up the rope. Hope that helps!
This is a minor geometrical calculation in which the radius of the object the string circles is irrelevant. If the radius of the Earth is 'r', then the length of the tight string = 2π(r) The increase of 1 metre is an increase of the radius to r+1, so the new length is 2π(r+1) If we give π a value of 3.1416, then the old length is the string was 6.2832(r) and the new length is 6.2832(r+1) or 6.2632(r) + 6.2632 So, as we don't put a value on (r), this actually means that if the string is around a pea or the earth the extra length needed to loosen it by 1 metre all around is 6.2632 metres and is the same in either case.
finding a way to keep the wires insulated Mrs. mclaughlin
more tightly, most tightly
Bricks have a higher density- the molecules are packed much more tightly.
Water, as it has smaller particles that are tightly bunched together. Coffee has very large particles, like alchohol.
Tightly is an adverb.
nope, it is an adverb. It is describing the verb. Ex: tightly touched tightly held
No tightly not an action verb
The isobars become concentric and sometimes, especially in cyclones, tightly packed with low pressure in the cyclones and high pressure in the anticyclones. In the more intense systems the isobars may be almost perfectly circular.
Tightly Unwound was created in 2007.
The adverb in the sentence is "tightly." It describes how the child held your hand.
You grip something tightly.
You will use the word tightly (an adverb) when an action is causing tightness or tension, (as in a rope, string, or spring), or when objects are in close contact. You must hold onto the rope tightly. A torniquet is wrapped tightly on the arm above the wound. The mainspring of a watch is tightly wound by twisting the watch stem. The rivet fits tightly into the hole to connect the metal parts. Be sure that the plug is tightly connected to the receptacle.