Slopes of parallel lines have the same slope (they are changing at the same rate).Slopes of perpendicular lines have slopes that are the negative inverse of each other, that is, their product is -1. (The slope of a vertical line is therefore undetermined, not infinity. There is no slope s that times 0 equals -1.)---Let m1 be the slope of line one and m2 be the slope of line two. Then:If the lines are parallel, then their slopes are equal, so m1 - m2 = 0.If the lines are perpendicular, then their slopes are negative inverses of each other, so= m1 - (-1/m1)= m1 + 1/m1= (m12 + 1)/m1
If the slopes are m1 and m2 then m1*m2 = -1 or m2 = -1/m1.
inversetan ( |m1 - m2/1+m1m2| )
Using only a compass & straight edge (classic style), draw a circle around any point on the line. All you need is the two tiny arcs crossing the line. Then taking the two places where your first arcs crossed the line as centers, draw two bigger circles around those points. Note that each circle will each cross the line at two points. You actually need just the two points from each center "toward" the other center. (Don't make the two second circles so big that the radius is greater than the distance between the two points (though this will still work). This will give you two arcs across the line, and they will intersect each other above and below the line. If you then take your straight edge and draw a line through your original line from one of those intersections to the other, this new line will be perpendicular to the original line. Use the link to the Wikipedia article and look at the construction. It's actually the construction of a perpendicular through a line from a point off the original line, but check it out and note the green arcs, which would be your two second arcs from the two centers you found with your first circle. The blue line is the perpendicular to the original (the black) line. m2=-1/m1 where m1=grad of the original line & m2=grad of the line perpendicular to the original line
m 1=40 what is the measure of 4
Find the measure of this angles m1 equals 123 m8 equals?
It is m1/5
if(m1>m2) f=m1; s=(m2>m3)?m1!m3 what its meaning of this?
Go to CMP to find M1 Garands and M1 Carbines. Also, go to http://www.m1garand.com, they will tell you everything...
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Given the regular decagon what is the measure of each numbered angle? There is a one in the first triangle, a three in the second, and a two in the sixth triangle in the decagon. Here are the answer choices m1=72, m2=18, m3=36 m1=18, m2=36, m3=72 m1=36
M1 0w-40, Rotella T6 5w-40, M1 TDT 5w-40, Pennzoil Platinum/Ultra: All available at Walmart. Eneos 5w-40, Lubro Moly 0w-40, 5w-40 Available at NAPA. Available online (expensive oils): Motul LL-04 5w-40, Pentosin 5w-40, Total/ELF 5w-40, Fuchs 5w-40, Redline 0w-40, 5w-40, same for Amsoil SS. I personally would buy M1 0w-40 based on price/quality and availability. You can get it in most major stores. If budget is tight go with Totella T6 5w-40.
To find the acceleration, we first need to calculate the net force acting on the system. The net force is the difference between the gravitational force on each mass. Then, we can use Newton's second law (F = ma) to find the acceleration. The acceleration will be the same for both masses since they are connected by the same string.
gravity force=G*m1*m2/r^2. this well known formula can be used to measure the gravity force in a particular distance from the object with mass m1.
online. easy.
By the serial number.