55Answer:Obviously the answer varies with how heavy a mark you leave and the length of the pencil. Start by assuming that a pencil is 17 cm long and has a diameter of 0.2 cm (which gives a volume of just under 0.55 cm3. If you just touch the paper so the line is 1 layer of carbon atoms thick (about 1 nm) and the full 0,2 cm wide the line would be somewhat under 300 km (180 mi) long. Application of some skill in twisting the pencil so the line is thinner could double or triple the line length.
Go to the number 4 on the number line. Draw a vertical line at this point: going up at 90 degrees to the number line. Measure 1 unit [ = the distance from 0 to 1] on this line and mark it as Y. Take a compass and put the point at 0. Take the pencil to the point Y and draw an arc to intersect the number lie at the point X. Then X is the required point, at sqrt(17).
If you can draw a line 1 inch long and divide it into 8 equal parts, then each of the segments would be an eighth of an inch long
a pencil is 7 1/4 inches long with out a rubber on it
Pencil
A typical lead pencil weighs around 6 to 7 grams.
depends on the hardness and how its used - i have a HB with a thin hard lead that i have been using for laying out drawings that has been in use about 2 years now - and then i use solid 3/8 inch thick graphite 9B pencils that go in about a week I just tested it with my 6th grade class. We drew a line for 1/8 of a mile and it used 1/8 of the pencil lead. This reasoning means that we would use 1 inch of a pencil for 1 mile. Thus, the average 7inch pencil can draw 7 miles of a line. This does not take into account any variables such as the thickness of the lead, the pressure of the writer on the pencil, and the imperfect line that was drawn. However, I think it is safe to say that the 35 miles myth seems a bit far-stretched.
Which is about 1 centimeter long: a fingernail or a pencil
Okay!Here Are Your Nine Dots In Number Form:1 2 34 5 67 8 9Now, start at dot 3and draw a line through dot 5 to dot 7.Now, draw a line from dot 7 leading to dot 9, but go over dot 9.After that, draw a line joining from the end of the previous line to dot 2, but going over dot 2 to be in line with dot 1:And Last Off, Draw a line going from the previous line though to dot 7. Finished (:
We can know it by observing & tracing the line with an
At the number 2, draw a vertical line (perpendicular to the number line) and mark a distance of 1 unit on this line. Call this point X The distance from 0 to X is sqrt(5). Put a compass with its point at 0 and the pencil at X, and then draw an arc to cut the number line. That will be sqrt(5) on the number line.
Draw a horizontal line one unit long from the origin.Thenat the end this line line draw a perpendicular line with a length of 1 unit.join the end of this line to the origin.Go back to previous step and continue for ever.
55Answer:Obviously the answer varies with how heavy a mark you leave and the length of the pencil. Start by assuming that a pencil is 17 cm long and has a diameter of 0.2 cm (which gives a volume of just under 0.55 cm3. If you just touch the paper so the line is 1 layer of carbon atoms thick (about 1 nm) and the full 0,2 cm wide the line would be somewhat under 300 km (180 mi) long. Application of some skill in twisting the pencil so the line is thinner could double or triple the line length.
Go to the number 4 on the number line. Draw a vertical line at this point: going up at 90 degrees to the number line. Measure 1 unit [ = the distance from 0 to 1] on this line and mark it as Y. Take a compass and put the point at 0. Take the pencil to the point Y and draw an arc to intersect the number lie at the point X. Then X is the required point, at sqrt(17).
Step 1. Get paper and pencil. Step 2. Look it up on GOOGLE. :)
If you can draw a line 1 inch long and divide it into 8 equal parts, then each of the segments would be an eighth of an inch long
a pencil is 7 1/4 inches long with out a rubber on it