A Silver Cross Linear Freeway would be used for transporting a baby or toddler because it is a type of pushchair. Silver Cross is a brand that has been around for many years making good quality pushchairs and prams.
That would depend on the cross sectional area of that linear meter of steel and as you have not told us that we can not answer you. To work out the answer for yourself you need to know the VOLUME of your steel and you multiply this by the density of your steel to give you a weight.
If it is normal density you cannot because that is mass/volume. You would need to know either the linear density or the cross sectional area.
It shows the Y Intercept, meaning when it would cross the Y axis, and it also shows the slope of the line, and whether it is downward sloping or upwards.
Yes, it is linear, because the answer would form a line.
A linear line is one that is straight with no curves. A non-linear line would not be perfectly straight and can have many curves.
Silver Cross nursery products can be purchased at a variety of different location and through different methods. One option is to purchase the Silver Cross products from online websites catering to mothers with young children.
no, i think it's illegal to walk on the freeway and you would get a ticket and get arrested by the police
That would be a silver cross.
Might be the Tranny
You would take the 101 to 60E to the 215S to the Moreno Valley Freeway to the 10 East.
Silver Cross pushchairs or strollers can be purchased from many different online retailers. Posh Tots, eBay, and Albee Baby are just a few sites where one could expect to find Silver Cross items.
The satellite dish is a parabolic reflector. A parabola cannot be modeled by a linear equation because a linear equation is one that graphs as a straight line. It takes a second degree expression to plot it, and that means a quadratic equation.
That would depend on the cross sectional area of that linear meter of steel and as you have not told us that we can not answer you. To work out the answer for yourself you need to know the VOLUME of your steel and you multiply this by the density of your steel to give you a weight.
The value of the cross would depend on its weight, size, craftsmanship--the beauty and originality of the piece, etc. Retail, a Jerusalem cross would run about $125 for one that is approximately 2". It also depends on when the cross was made- You may be able to get current retail price on a Jerusalem cross made in the 1940's or 50's.
If it is normal density you cannot because that is mass/volume. You would need to know either the linear density or the cross sectional area.
They get about 13-14 mpg in the city not sure on the freeway, but I would guess about 19-21 on the freeway...
The basic design of the Presbyterian cross, also known as the Celtic cross, dates from the 6th century, and as such is not protected. If you are basing your cross on a particular existing copyright-protected image or design, you would need permission to create a derivative work; otherwise, you're home free.