400,50,00 feet long idk why would u want to know that
To make a lasso out of a piece of string, start by making a loop at one end of the string. Then, twist the loop to create a figure-eight shape. Hold the figure-eight shape in one hand, swing it in a circular motion, and release it towards the target you want to catch. Practice your technique to improve accuracy and effectiveness.
"First, you light both ends of one of the strings until it burns out. Then you light the second string on both ends and in the exact middle. The first string will take exactly 30 minutes to burn and the second one will take 15" I agree with the first part. If the string does not burn evenly, it will take 30 mins for both lit ends to meet. If not, then one would take longer than the other to meet which is impossible. Hence 30 minutes are up once the 1st string is gone. Now consider simply lighting the 2nd string in the middle... Who's to say that THAT particular half of the string does not simply burn up in 1 min and the other remaining half in 29mins? To conduct this accurately, one would need four lighters and triggers to set them off. Set alight to both ends of string number 1 whilst simultaneously setting alight one end of string number 2. Once the first string has burnt out after exactly 30 minutes, you know that there is '30 mins of string left' on string 2. Hence, one can apply procedure 1 onto the second string by lighting the unlit end, and the time it would take for both ends to meet is exactly half of 30, i.e. 15 mins, as explained above. Add the two together, hey presto!
You will know because all of the numbers are prime.
There is no such formula.
Get a globe and a piece of string (a flat map will NOT do). Hold one end of the piece of string at Mecca or Saudi Arabia. Put the other end of the piece of string at the place where you live. The string will be the most direct direction to Mecca. The direction might surprise you.
A Perl string begins and ends with a delimiter. This can either be a single-quote ('), double-quote (") or user defined quote (q): $single = 'This string is single-quoted'; $double = "This string is double-quoted"; $user = q^This string is delimited by the caret symbol^
the guitar
Unless the manga ends, there's no way to know.
400,50,00 feet long idk why would u want to know that
I don't know of 1 string instrument that needs any reed.Reed is a wooden piece that goes in your moth.It vibrates when you blow and make sounds.Reeds are used in instroments like saxophones or clarinets.
To make a lasso out of a piece of string, start by making a loop at one end of the string. Then, twist the loop to create a figure-eight shape. Hold the figure-eight shape in one hand, swing it in a circular motion, and release it towards the target you want to catch. Practice your technique to improve accuracy and effectiveness.
"First, you light both ends of one of the strings until it burns out. Then you light the second string on both ends and in the exact middle. The first string will take exactly 30 minutes to burn and the second one will take 15" I agree with the first part. If the string does not burn evenly, it will take 30 mins for both lit ends to meet. If not, then one would take longer than the other to meet which is impossible. Hence 30 minutes are up once the 1st string is gone. Now consider simply lighting the 2nd string in the middle... Who's to say that THAT particular half of the string does not simply burn up in 1 min and the other remaining half in 29mins? To conduct this accurately, one would need four lighters and triggers to set them off. Set alight to both ends of string number 1 whilst simultaneously setting alight one end of string number 2. Once the first string has burnt out after exactly 30 minutes, you know that there is '30 mins of string left' on string 2. Hence, one can apply procedure 1 onto the second string by lighting the unlit end, and the time it would take for both ends to meet is exactly half of 30, i.e. 15 mins, as explained above. Add the two together, hey presto!
The weight of one foot of string depends on the type and thickness of the string. However, a typical estimate for a lightweight string could be around 0.1-0.2 ounces per foot.
Homer wrote the Iliad. We cannot know WHY he wrote it the way he did.
yeah! 1. take a long string 2. put roles of toilet paper roles on the string 3. separate the rolls with cheerios 4. tie the two ends together and hang it in the cage
Force is measured in newtons, speed would be mph. You would have to know the permability of skin, the force needed to break the surface, and then you could find how fast a piece of string would need to move. I don't feel like finding that data, but if you find it I can tell you.