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line segment and I am a in 5th so i am srooy if you get it woory
A R&B group that sang "My Beautiful Balloon."
The word Dimension merely suggests an attribute, not just a linear measure.Thus Time is commonly referred to as the 4th dimension, for we can not measure its attributes with only length, height, and width.But you may want to consider whether mass can be measured by length, height, width and time.And of course, dimensions are not limited to physics. The beauty of a poem or of a rainbow or a sunrise cannot be described in terms of the first 4 dimensions. Truthfulness; or degree of faith; are similarly outside the physics net.As is IQ.And in geometry, one may consider degrees of freedom, which indeed exceed the first four.
Answer">Answer">This below is to find the square footage for painting a room. Take the perimeter (the length in feet around the room) then multiply it by the height of the ceiling. The ceiling, which is like a 5th wall that you look up at, is measured by length X width. Same thing with the floor. Subtract about 28 sq feet per normal size door. Always get a little more paint to make sure you get the project done correctly.Answer">AnswerIf the room is not a complete square, like if it has jogs in it then you want to find each box seperately by multiplying the length of the room by the width. Do this for every jog in the room then subtract each jogs' sq/ft from the sq/ft of the entire room and that with give you the rooms final sq/ft. ">">Answer">AnswerVery simple - measure one side, then measure the side next to it and multiply one by the other. Answer">Answermeasure LENGTH x WIDTH = square footage Answer">AnswerIt is very simple if the sides envolved are say a square or rectangle. If the area has for example an angular wall, measure and calculate the rectangle areas first. To get the square footage of the floor at the angled wall, measure the length and width as if the diagonal wall split your rectangle from oposite corners of your rectangle. In other words: length times width divided by two equals the square footage of this area. Then add it to all your other calculated rectangles.
Ah, the 5th percentile is a special point in statistics where 5% of the data falls below it. Imagine it as a gentle marker, showing us the lowest 5% of values in a set. It's like a tiny squirrel peeking out from under a tree, just waiting to be noticed among its fellow data points.