warp & weft .
They refer to the horizontal x axis and the vertical y axis that are perpendicular to each other on the Cartesian plane
In the case of a cuboid it makes little difference. In other cases, vertical, because many maths books refer to one of the non-rectangular sides as the "base" and a base should be at the bottom.
LTC threads and 8-round threads are not the same; they refer to different thread types. LTC (Long Threaded Coupling) is a specific design used primarily in the oil and gas industry for connecting pipes, while 8-round threads refer to a specific type of thread profile often used in various applications, including firearms and ammunition. Each has distinct specifications and applications, so they are not interchangeable.
In mathematics, oblique lines refer to lines that are not horizontal or vertical, meaning they are slanted or inclined at an angle. These lines can have various slopes, which are determined by the angle they make with the horizontal axis. Oblique lines are often used in geometry and coordinate systems to represent relationships that are not perpendicular or parallel. The term can also apply in other contexts, such as in trigonometry, where angles and their properties are studied.
The word abscissa can either refer the horizontal axis (the x-axis) in a cartesian coordinate system or the actual coordinate plotted on the horizontal axis.
Vertical and horizontal polarization refer to the orientation of electromagnetic waves. Vertical polarization means the waves are oriented vertically, while horizontal polarization means they are oriented horizontally. In terms of signal propagation and reception, vertical polarization is better for long-distance communication and penetrating obstacles like buildings, while horizontal polarization is better for minimizing interference from other signals. The choice between vertical and horizontal polarization depends on the specific communication needs and environmental factors.
Horizontal and vertical polarization refer to the orientation of electromagnetic waves. Horizontal polarization means the waves are parallel to the ground, while vertical polarization means they are perpendicular to the ground. The impact on signal transmission is that horizontal polarization is better for long-distance communication and can penetrate obstacles better, while vertical polarization is more suitable for shorter distances and can minimize interference from other signals.
Yes. We usually refer to vertical ones as column charts and bar charts are actually the ones that are horizontal.
They refer to the horizontal x axis and the vertical y axis that are perpendicular to each other on the Cartesian plane
Group: a vertical column Period: an horizontal row
Light acts like both a particle and a wave. These particle-waves are oriented in random directions. Polarisation filters basically filter out the randomly oriented waves, and ensure that only light that is 'polarized' in a certain direction can pass through.Horizontal polarisation is when the light waves are oriented horizontally, and vertical is when the waves are vertical. The same princaple applies to the whole EM spectrum.
In the case of a cuboid it makes little difference. In other cases, vertical, because many maths books refer to one of the non-rectangular sides as the "base" and a base should be at the bottom.
Periods refer to the rows on the periodic table, which indicate the number of electron shells an element's atoms possess. Families (or groups) refer to the columns on the periodic table, which indicate elements with similar chemical properties due to having the same number of valence electrons.
7 periods and 18 groups are there on the modern periodic table.
The vertical axis of a graph is known as the ordinate and the horizontal axis of a graph is known as the abscissa. So commonly when talking about (x,y) as a point on the graph, we refer to x value as the abscissa and y value as the ordinate.
Horizontal federalism is a term used to refer to the different ways that state governments relate to one another.
There are multiple ways to implement threads. An answer is beyond the scope of this site - I would refer you to the many textbooks on operating systems that explain this in detail.