It extends in both directions (up and down) such that it is parallel to the y-axis.
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The slope of a straight line is commonly described as rise over run. In other words, it's the ratio of the change in the y direction to the change in the x direction. Therefore, lines with greater slopes are closer to vertical. A vertical line has infinite slope, and the slope of a horizontal line is zero.
No. "Vertical" just means they go from top to bottom; it doesn't give any information about the length.
Suppose the specified line has gradient m. Also suppose the specified distance is d.Then x = sqrt[d2/(1 + m2)] and y = m*x.A translation, by a distance x in the horizontal direction and y=mx in the vertical direction will move the point by the specified distance in the direction of the specified line.
No, the horizon is horizontal. A vertical line is perpendicular to the horizon.
A vertical line has an undefined slope.
In the vertical direction.
In the vertical direction.
A line with a slope of zero is a flat, vertical line.
If the "line" has a direction, it is a vector. Algebraic "lines" have no end nor beginning and so cannot "go" down nor up.
You could always use www.dictionary.com and search the word, but in a nut shell, it's the direction of up/down. This line is vertical: | This line is horizontal: ___
Vertical
In the vertical direction.
There is a horizontal line sort-of-thing on each of the main cities/towns of the chart and on each line an additional vertical line(s) is present. The more vertical lines there are on the horizontal line the faster the wind speed. A legend will be provided.The vertical lines are at a slight angle and lean more towards one side. The side the vertical line leans more to is the direction the wind is coming from.
vertical
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vertical