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Ask Sir JB.
Anything that is symmetrical about its horizontal centreline
The offset in a 45-degree pipe run refers to the vertical or horizontal distance a pipe is shifted from its original line due to the angled connection. In practical terms, when a pipe is installed at a 45-degree angle, it creates a diagonal path that results in both vertical and horizontal displacement. The actual offset can be calculated using trigonometric principles based on the length of the pipe run and the angle. Typically, for a 45-degree angle, the horizontal and vertical offsets are equal.
y = 1. When the degree of your numerator is the same with the degree of your denominator, then y = the ratio of the leading coefficients of the numerator and denominator is the horizontal asymptote.
its 45 degree
Horizontal position is strate 90 degree
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90 degree
An obtuse angle is an angle between 90 degrees and 180 degrees. A 180 degree angle is a straight horizontal line. So you can imagine that a 160 degree angle is almost but not quite horizontal.
Ask Sir JB.
The degree is equal to the maximum number of times the graph can cross a horizontal line.
Anything that is symmetrical about its horizontal centreline
The horizontal asymptote for y = 0 when the degree is greater than the denominator, resulting in the inability to do long division.
The offset in a 45-degree pipe run refers to the vertical or horizontal distance a pipe is shifted from its original line due to the angled connection. In practical terms, when a pipe is installed at a 45-degree angle, it creates a diagonal path that results in both vertical and horizontal displacement. The actual offset can be calculated using trigonometric principles based on the length of the pipe run and the angle. Typically, for a 45-degree angle, the horizontal and vertical offsets are equal.
y = 1. When the degree of your numerator is the same with the degree of your denominator, then y = the ratio of the leading coefficients of the numerator and denominator is the horizontal asymptote.
A degree is an angular measure and cannot be measured in millimetres. A 1 degree rise can be interpreted as a ratio of a rise (in millimetres) per a distance of horizontal displacement.