Wiki User
∙ 10y agoWant this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Squares are easier to fold, but all origami are not squares. Some are rectangles, and even circles. The person that created this, probably thought squares were better too.
There are different methods to work out the exact areas for different shapes. These work for regular shapes or ones that can be built up from regular shapes (such as a rectangle with a semicircle sitting on top). It is usually not possible to work out the exact area of an irregular shape but should be possible to estimate areas of any 2-d shape. One method is given below: Mark the shape out on a grid (a sheet of paper with squares marked out on it). Count all squares where more than half the square is inside your 2-d shape = X. Count the number of squares where (about) half is inside your shape = Y. Ignore all squares where less than half is inside your shape. Then X + Y/2 will be a good estimate of the area of your shape. The smaller the squares in the grid, the more accurate the estimate but also, the greater the number of squares that will have to be counted.
I'm not sure about today's marking substance, but for many years, in the old days, it was nothing more than POWDERED CHALK, which I think is Calcium Carbonate. Today, some are using synthetic materials, or even spray paint.
15 degrees (a 15 degree angle). The minute hand points directly to the 6 (marking an exact half hour); the hour hand is exactly half way between the 6 and 7, marking 6.5 hours exactly. Each full hour (usually marked on clock by a number) represents 30 degrees (1/12 of 360); each half hour represents 1/2 of that or 15 degrees.
The phone number of the Marked Tree Delta Area Museum is: 870-358-4998.
Early Swarovski Jewelry was marked SAL
a 2 with a circle around it,is the marking for sprague. If you have this,you have a sprague capacitor.
Most likely a inventory or unit marking.
The compression ring will have a dot or indentation marking the top of the ring .
Squares are easier to fold, but all origami are not squares. Some are rectangles, and even circles. The person that created this, probably thought squares were better too.
No, mark is either a noun (referring to a blot or a blemish of some kind) - There's a mark on the new car! Or it's a verb (referring to placing such a blot or blemish, often by using a colored pen or marker) - Who marked the new car?
A large amount of it is indeed marked with the H over the A, but like most companies, you will find some pieces that are not marked. I know some of the Candy Stripe pieces are missing the marking. Also, in the 60s Atlas was bought by Continental Can Company, and you may find pieces marked with a triple C, progressively smaller C's inside each other.
Could be a logo, could be the brand of ball, could be someones' personal marking or could be a practice ball.
The Sneetches fight over stars that are marked on some chests. The one with stars argue that they are better.
It can be a verb or a noun, depending on how it's used. noun: There is a mark on the wall. verb: I marked the paper with my name.
A chain marked "ital 925" typically means that the chain is made in Italy and is made of sterling silver, which is 92.5% silver. This marking indicates the origin and purity of the metal used in the chain.
The chekerboard and chessboard are 8 rows long, 8 columns wide, and marked off in 64 squares.