A ray ends from one point and goes on forever in one direction.
.------------------------>
Except the point is connected to the line.
It sort of looks like that
Examples of real life rays are rare, because how many things start at one point and go on forever? Rays are used primarily for mathematical purposes.
Perpendicular rays are two rays that intersect one another to form four right angles. Below is an image that shows two perpendicular rays.
Two intersecting rays form an angle. Without two rays you do not have an angle.
I don't think there are rays of naming. Angles are made up of 2 rays.
A pair of adjacent rays are two rays that share a common endpoint and extend in different directions. If the noncommon sides of these rays are opposite rays, it means that they point in exactly opposite directions from the common endpoint, forming a straight line. For example, if ray AB and ray AC are adjacent, and the noncommon sides are rays AD and AE, then rays AD and AE would be opposite rays if they extend in opposite directions from point A.
Yes, opposite rays are two rays that share the same endpoint and extend in opposite directions. This means they form a straight line together, with the common endpoint acting as the starting point for both rays. Essentially, if you have a point O and two rays OA and OB, they are opposite rays if A and B are on opposite sides of O.
x rays gamma rays
mechanical
x rays, uv rays, manta rays, ray charles
electromagnetic radiation
- radio waves - light - x-rays - gamma rays
Three examples of electromagnetic waves are radio waves, visible light, and gamma rays.
some examples could be microwaves or also x-rays
Sharks and rays.
for medical diagnosis
for medical diagnosis
X-rays (electromagnetic) and beta/alpha (particulate) are some examples of radiation.
None. Gamma rays is not something you are likely to find in your everyday experience.