If you are talking about angles, a second is one sixtieth of a minute. A minute is one sixtieth of a degree. Soooo, a second is one 3600th of a degree (60 times 60)
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there are 60 seconds in one minute. An arc minute is 1/60 degree and an arc second is 1/3600 degree
Yes, any second-degree polynomial is quadratic. Degree 0 - constant (8) Degree 1 - linear (n) Degree 2 - quadratic (n^2) Degree 3 - cubic (n^3) Degree 4 - fourth degree (n^4) Degree 5 - fifth degree (n^5) Degree 6 - sixth degree (n^6) and so on............ Also a degree I find funny is the special name for one hundredth degree. Degree 100 - hectic (n^100)
No, it's second degree. Third degree is cubic.
Yes. A quadratic is a second degree equation, one in which the highest power is 2 (i.e. squared).
It's a simple second-degree equation in 'A' . Like any second-degree equation, it has two solutions. They are +14 and -14 .
One arc second is one 3600th of a degree.
yes
It might be that the individual wanted a change in career path, and that second degree was a vehicle leading to that career goal.
This can happen in less than one second.
An arc second is 1/60th of an arc minute and 1/3600th of a degree. This means there are 60 arc seconds in an arc minute, and 3600 arc seconds in a degree.
Second degree robbery is a Class C Felony in Connecticut. It is punishable by one to ten years in prison, a $10,000 fine, or both.
The hour hand on a clock moves 1/120 of a degree in one second! Ninja=^.^=
Second degree are also called partial-thickness burns. They are the second least severe type.
It sometimes can. Usually it doesn't. A burn that results in a blister is usually second degree.
In Canada if a person still has three prior assault charges pending,what happens when he gets a new charge of second degree murder? could he get out on bail,and how much jail time is he looking at?
A degree which is secondary evidence,
You should consider a second degree if you wish to further your education particular to a specific career or it would lead to advancement within your current occupation. In this case it would be a vertical movement such as an associate to bachelor's degree, or bachelor's degree to master's degree, etc. You should consider a second degree if it leads to a specific career where the current degree does not meet the requirements of that profession. In this case the direction can be vertical, horizontal, or descending. For example, one who has an existing bachelor's degree in communication wishes to become a registered nurse, and can more easily accomplish this by taking an associate degree in nursing.