Conceptually, yes. But in reality, the roughness of the paper, or pixels on a screen will add tiny deviations from the absolute. And if that is not enough, there are random quantum fluctuations which will contribute.
A straight line has no vertex.
Displacement of a straight line is zero...
There are 180 degrees on a straight line.
The straight level line is said to be horizontal.
No. An angle of 180o is a straight line.
line
straight angle
the magnitudes that are supposed to be taken in consideration while moving on a straight line are:distancespeed/velocityaccelerationdisplacement
I think you meant straight angle.Yes, there is, and (not surprisingly) a straight line with an angle of 180o
180 degree angle
Linear describes a relationship that exhibits a straight line when plotted on a graph, for example. Non liner is any thing other than a straight line.
Gravity. The path of gravity is a straight line from the origin of an object to the very center of the Earth. If you hold a piece of string up, it will hang in a straight line. Same thing with tension; if you apply tension to either end of a string in opposite directions, the string will stretch to become a straight line. The surface of still water, due to gravity, is an entirely flat surface. It also represents a straight line.
The graph, in the Cartesian plane, of a linear equation is a straight line. Conversely, a straight line in a Cartesian plane can be represented algebraically as a linear equation. They are the algebraic or geometric equivalents of the same thing.
Yes. If it is not straight, then it is not a line.
it just a straight line
A straight line has no vertex.
If it is not straight, then it is not a line.