No, a segment is a piece of a line. However, two segments that intersect at a point make an angle. In fact, the segments that make up the angle are called the sides of the angle.
posterior segment
cervical, thoracic, lumbar and sacral.
Yes you can. Think about a large LED clock display - each segment of the lines that make up the numbers, is a string of LED's connected in parallel - so they all light up at the same time.
Do I have a compass to use or not ? It's not clear from your question, but since you mentioned it at the end of the question, I'll assume that I do have a compass, and in that case, I only need one straight-edge. 1). Plant the compass on one end of the line segment, open it to more than half the length of the segment, draw a long arc that crosses the segment. 2). Keep the same opening, pick up the compass. 3). Plant the compass on the other end of the segment, draw another long arc that crosses the segment. 4). Sell the compass. 5). The two arcs intersect at two points on opposite sides of the segment. With your straight edge, draw a line between these two points. That line is the perpendicular bisector of the original segment.
No, a segment is a piece of a line. However, two segments that intersect at a point make an angle. In fact, the segments that make up the angle are called the sides of the angle.
There are two things that make up fermentation. The two things that make up fermentation are lactic acid and propionic acid.
Two things that make up a climate would be the temperature and the precipitation in a certain amount of time. This is true for all climates.
A line segment
true
A vertical line goes straight up an down, so a vertical line segment is a line segment that goes straight up and down. Simple.
If the organ in question is the heart, we can conveniently divide up the heart into the two atria and the two ventricles. Not all organs can be easily analysed in terms of two things. Organs are actually made up of lots of things.
phospholipids and embedded
Celluose fiber and proteins
j
protein and a lipid layer
If the organ in question is the heart, we can conveniently divide up the heart into the two atria and the two ventricles. Not all organs can be easily analysed in terms of two things. Organs are actually made up of lots of things.