All four angles must be 90 degrees and the two parallel sides must have different dimension from the other two.
Considering it mathematically string is nothing but a line... So it only has one dimension that is length.. considering it physically.. It is nothing but a metal ROD.. with a given Diameter so it has three degrees of freedom hence it is a 3D structure..
A circle on it's own has 3 degrees of freedom. One being the radius/diameter of the circle and the remaining two being the X and Y coordinates of the midpoint.and.....I LIKE APPLES For futher inquiry Feature Degrees of freedom Circle 3 Line 4 Circular Arc 5 Ellipse 5 Elliptical Arc 7
Two dimensions of length: [L2]
It has two which are its circumference and its diameter
360
two
A triatomic linear molecule has 5 degrees of freedom - 3 translational degrees of freedom (x, y, z), 1 rotational degree of freedom about the molecular axis, and 1 vibrational degree of freedom along the molecular axis.
BACKGROUND: An item has a maximum of 6 degrees of freedom; 3 degrees of translation (motion in a straight line) and 3 degrees of rotation. The textbook answer to this question is 3 degrees of freedom. What do I mean by the "textbook" answer? I mean that the sphere and spherical bowl fit together correctly so that while the ball will rotate smoothly in any direction, the ball fits tightly enough that it will not move in a straight line in any direction.
All four angles must be 90 degrees and the two parallel sides must have different dimension from the other two.
no, it has two degrees of freedom. because it can rotate through X,Y plane.
Well, honey, a simply supported beam has two degrees of freedom - one at each end where it can rotate and move up and down. So, if you're looking to shake things up with that beam, you've got a couple of options to play with. Just don't get too wild and start adding more degrees of freedom, keep it simple, sweetie.
Considering it mathematically string is nothing but a line... So it only has one dimension that is length.. considering it physically.. It is nothing but a metal ROD.. with a given Diameter so it has three degrees of freedom hence it is a 3D structure..
No, a plane angle does not have a dimension in the sense of length, area, or volume. It is a measurement of rotation or orientation between two intersecting lines in a plane.
A circle on it's own has 3 degrees of freedom. One being the radius/diameter of the circle and the remaining two being the X and Y coordinates of the midpoint.and.....I LIKE APPLES For futher inquiry Feature Degrees of freedom Circle 3 Line 4 Circular Arc 5 Ellipse 5 Elliptical Arc 7
Number all the structural degrees of freedom in your truss. In a 2D (planar) truss, each joint can have a maximum of two degrees of freedom: one in the global X-direction and one in the global Y -direction. If a degree of freedom is restrained by a reaction, then it doesn't get a number.
Two dimensions of length: [L2]