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A line segment is unique because unlike a regular line that goes on forever in both directions, a line segment has a starting point and an end point.
Just the two of them at each end of the line segment.
Every line and every line segment of >0 length has an inifinite amount of unique points.Socratic Explaination:consider ...- There are 2 distinct points defining a line segment.- Between these 2 distinct points, there is a midpoint.- The midpoint divides the original segment into 2 segments of equal length.- There are 2 distinct points used to define each segment.- Between these 2 distinct points, there is a midpoint for each segment.- These midpoints divide the segments into smaller segments of equal length.- repeat until throughly beatenThis leads to a description of an infinite amount of points for any given line segment.This does not describe all the points of a line segment. Example: the points 1/3 of the distance from either of the the original 2 points are approached but never hit.Please, feel free to rephrase this explanation. I know it's sloppy.
No no no! A line segment, on the other hand, does: it is the point equidistant from each end of the segment.
The bisector and the line segment are perpendicular to each other.
annelid- earthworm
It has two pairs of legs on each segment. A centipede has one pair for each segment.
No. An annelid is a worm - completely soft all the way through.
Segment name, Segment length, segment position
they have 4 of them on each segment
The centipede is not an annelid. This insect is classified as a arthropod and belongs to the Chilopoda family.
No
No
its a ray
No. Memory is allocated for each unique constant rather than to each individual constant. However, compilers do not physically allocate memory; the constants are allocated in the program's data segment at linktime. The actual allocation within memory occurs at loadtime, when static memory is physically allocated to the executable. Constants are then initialized using information found in the program's data segment.
Chhg
yes