In mathematical notation, a straight line with a line above it typically represents a specific type of mean or average, such as the arithmetic mean. In statistics, it can also denote a line segment or a bar over a variable to indicate its mean value. In some contexts, it may represent a repeating decimal. The exact meaning can vary based on the specific area of study or usage.
The trajectory of the motion is a straight line.
yeah
It would not have sides because it would be a straight line. A straight angle is 180 degrees. Anything above that is a "Reflex"
A straight horizontal line is a line that goes sideways, often represented by the equation y=a where a is any real number.
Linear means a straight line.
The trajectory of the motion is a straight line.
yeah
It is searching [for something] in a straight line.Perhaps you mean linear extrapolation? That is when the extrapolation assumes that the function is a straight line.
If you mean a straight line, then 180 degrees.
Look for the key to the symbols on your graph, which will explain the straight line.
It would not have sides because it would be a straight line. A straight angle is 180 degrees. Anything above that is a "Reflex"
it is linear
line note
The line above a letter in mathematics means a vector whose mane is the letter. So it is pronounced "vector a"
a lunareclipse is when the sun and the moon line up in a straight line.
A straight horizontal line is a line that goes sideways, often represented by the equation y=a where a is any real number.
no. you tell me. why is this not on the internet.