To weave with a piece of cardboard and some string, start by cutting slits along one edge of the cardboard, spaced evenly apart. Next, cut a length of string and tie one end to the first slit, then weave the string over and under the slits, moving back and forth until you reach the last slit. Finally, secure the string by tying it off at the end, and trim any excess. You can add more colors or layers by repeating the process with additional strings.
Put a string over the curved line. Measure the string. If you want to do it by calculations for some known function, use integration. Divide the curved line into many small pieces, so that each piece can be approximated by a straight line, and use Pythagoras' Formula for each piece: length = square root of (width2 + height2), using the width and height of the piece. In calculus books, you'll find methods that can get you an exact result in some cases.
Google 'triangular prism net' and there will be some guides on there.
A string palindrome is some words that put together form a sentence. An example is "A man, a plan, a canal - Panama".
A string palindrome is some words that put together form a sentence. An example is "A man, a plan, a canal - Panama".
That should not surprise you. Here's a thought that might make you more comfortable with it: -- Take a good sized piece of string. Tie the ends together. -- Now you have a big limp loop. Drop it down on the ground. -- How many different shapes can you make out of it ? A square ? A circle ? Different short fat rectangles ? Triangles ? Different long skinny rectangles ? Odd-ball shapes with 9 sides or 17 sides ? Shapes with some straight sides and some curved sides ? You can push the string loop around into millions of different shapes. The string loop is the perimeter of every one of them.
You can weave some types of carpet, and also baskets
You can use tape and different color markers. You can also use some cardboard and string. Children love to create things like this.
well first of all mice are adorable even if they are dirty but my best opinion don't kill them trap them then let them free far away from your house like put some seeds or some really good food near where they live.but u also need a piece of wood and a cardboard box and some string then put the seeds inside the box when the mice come pull the string and Ur done
well to catch a midget you need a cardboard box a stick and some string and remember to bring some tasty bait, midgets like chocolate best !
for action figures you can cut some cardboard and put it in tinfoil ladders you can cut a long piece of cardboard and fold it and chairs a little square of cardboard
Yes, you can create a cobra weave using popsicle sticks, although it may require some creativity and patience. The cobra weave is typically done with paracord, but by arranging and intertwining the sticks in a similar pattern, you can mimic the look. You'll need to secure the sticks together, possibly with glue or string, to maintain the structure and achieve the desired design.
no, all cardboard is made of trees.
Some, but not all, cardboard is treated with wax or laminated. These forms of cardboard are considered to be waterproof.
A homeless man holding a piece of cardboard that says" Spare some change, I used to work at Northern Rock".
Some cardboard and paper are recycled to make new cardboard, but the primary raw material for cardboard is wood (celulose).
How long is a piece of string? It really depends, some will obviously be bigger than others...
"air on the g string" is nothing you can wear but it is a piece of music composed by j.s.bach, from one of his orchestra suites, to be played by string instruments (i.e., in this case, violin, viola, celli). the term "air" relates to its character, as it is a slow, songlike piece which often is called "air" in music. string instruments have different strings, according to the names of musical notes. violins, for instance, have the four strings e-a-d-g. so "air on a g string" means a piece of slow music to be played on the string "g", especially that composed by bach.