a ruler
In most cases it will not.
Objects with parallel lines include rulers, train tracks, and the edges of a notebook. Architectural features like windows and door frames often have parallel lines as well. Additionally, many road signs and the lines on graph paper exemplify parallel lines in design.
Parallel means lines that are avoiding each other (in other words, they don't touch.) So the problem would have to be the way the lines are going. If the lines were intersecting (or crossing) then that would be the problem.For example: You have a problem on a paper that asks you this same question:What problem would there be in your picture if the lines were not parallel?Answer: Then your lines would be an intersecting pair.Slight definition: If your lines are not parallel, then they would have to be intersecting. Intersecting is when two lines (line segments, angles, etc.) cross on each other. For example... they might make an X by forming together in this pattern. Parallel is when your lines are NOT touching. If they are, they would be considered our P/Intersecting. Standing for "Parallel and Intersecting lines."SRW!!
A triangle, no matter the type, can never have any parallel sides. To try this out, draw any two parallel lines on a sheet of paper and try to make a triangle out of it.
A standard sheet of loose leaf paper typically has 33 horizontal lines. These lines are evenly spaced to facilitate neat handwriting and organization of written content. The lines help guide the writer in maintaining consistent letter size and spacing on the page.
Most people write on the horizontal lines of a paper, not the vertical ones.or..If someone says you're laying horizontally you're parallel to the floor.
No, you can't have two lines that are both parallel and perpendicular.
In most cases it will not.
College ruled paper has lines that are spaced at 9/32" (7.1mm) between horizontal lines, and typically has 33 lines per page.
Did you mean "real world examples of parallel lines"? If so, railroad tracks are a perfect example.
Lines that never intersect are either parallel or skew to each other. If they're both in the same plane (or on the same piece of paper), then they're parallel.
Folding at right angles.
Roll up the paper so line ends touch.
Swordfish paper shredders have the unique ability of shredding paper in not just vertical lines, but horizontal at the same time. This results in a nearly perfect destruction of the paper.
Some examples for parallel lines- railroad tracks, steps, buildings, paper, windows, ect. Some examples for perpendicular lines- stop sign, bridge, street intersection, driveway into a street, ect.
Just fold the paper in half and cut two even parallel lines.
Yes, ruled paper and lined paper are basically the same. Both have horizontal lines printed to assist with writing neatly and staying in alignment. The terms can be used interchangeably.