Two white parallel lines indicate that no passing is allowed.
(in the US) They indicate a no passing zone. The white lines indicate multiple lanes of travel in the same direction, while the yellow lines indicate opposing lanes of travel.
It is an indicator that the angle formed at that point is a right angle (90 degrees).The small square at the crossing point of two perpendicular lines serves to indicate that the two lines indeed form an angle of 90 degrees.
Hachured lines are used in cartography to indicate the slope or steepness of terrain on topographic maps. The direction of the hatching shows the steepness of the slope; lines that are closer together indicate a steeper slope, while lines that are farther apart indicate a gentler slope. Additionally, hachured lines are often oriented perpendicular to the contour lines to represent the direction of the slope downwards. Proper use of hachured lines helps convey the three-dimensional nature of landforms on a two-dimensional map.
Well, hello there! An arrow typically has three vertices - one at the tip of the arrow and two at the base where the arrowhead meets the shaft. Isn't that just delightful? Remember, there are no mistakes in art, just happy little accidents.
Two white parallel lines indicate that no passing is allowed.
(in the US) They indicate a no passing zone. The white lines indicate multiple lanes of travel in the same direction, while the yellow lines indicate opposing lanes of travel.
It means that they are continuous in both directions
== == It means 'implies'. So A --> B means 'if A is true then B is true' or 'A implies B'
An inverted "T"
dont cross
In Visual Basic, there are two different kinds of snap lines. Blue snap lines indicate that objects are aligned vertically in the work area. Red snap lines indicate that text objects are aligned.
You have to press the middle button that has the arrow and the two lines.
Two white (or yellow) parallel lines down the center of a roadway signify No Passing allowed.
Marks a non-crossable point in the road
At a junction or crossroads - STOP before proceeding.
In Mathematics it may indicate parallel lines. In Chemistry it may indicate a reversible reaction.