Since a Line has only one dimention LENGTH, the only way to identify a point on it is to measure its distance from a known point ... usually on end or the other.
It's the middle point of line. Hardly! How far would that be from a point 3/4 way along the line? Try centre of a circle, or of a sphere.
Forty-five point eight six three
If you're only given one point, you can't draw the graph of the line, because there are an infinite number of different lines that all go through that one point. Or, to put it another way, if someone gives you a single point and asks you to draw the line through it, you can draw any old line you want through that point, and nobody can say it's wrong. In order to pin it down to one unique line, you need another piece of information in addition to the one point: either the slope of the line, or another point.
two and eight tenths 2.8 the correct way to write it
no
The fastest way from point A to point B is usually a straight line, as long as there are no obstacles in the way.
On-line or online. Either way is acceptable.
the right way to point is to use your middle finger or some people may point by using there hand and explaining where your trying to point
If It's a capital f, it goes on the line: F. I do my lower-case f's half on and half under the line - it makes sense seeing as that's what you do with g, y, you get the point. I think that's the 'correct' way to do it too
Best advice is to read the product label and find out that way. In addition to that, there may be a help line telephone number on the label.
// For single line comments /* Your comments here */ For multi-line comments
It's the middle point of line. Hardly! How far would that be from a point 3/4 way along the line? Try centre of a circle, or of a sphere.
A circle is a line, drawn around a point in such a way that the line is always the same distance from the point. This distance is known as the 'radius' of that circle.
Forty-five point eight six three
Draw a horizontal line wider than your star, using a ruler to make it absolutely straight. Draw an intersecting vertical line taller than your star and forming a right angle. Label the intersection "A." 2 Open the compass so the measurement is half the size that you want your star. Put the point of the compass on mark "A." Make a circle with the compass that cuts through all the lines. Mark the spot that it intersects on the upper part of the vertical line as "B." 3 Mark any point on the horizontal line between the edge of the circle and point "A." Label this as "C." 4 Adjust the compass so the pencil touches point "B" and the point of the compass touches "C." Make an arc that intersects the horizontal line on the other side of point "A." Mark it as "D." 5 Measure the distance from point "C" to "D." Use a ruler and this measurement. Start at point "B" and draw a line from there to the edge of the circle, on the inside. This is called a chord. Make a second line of the same distance from that point to a other spot on the circle. Do this all the way around until you are back to the original point. You now have a pentagon. 6 Use a straight edge to connect every other corner of the pentagon. Start at point "B" and continue until corners are connected. This forms a pentagram, a perfect five pointed star.
The correct properties are found in answer A. The slope of a line is always positive, no matter which way the line is angled or heading.
They are not aligned, they way they are is just the way they have evolved. But sometimes they are exactly in a line so you get an eclipse.