The amount of refrigerant a unit contains depends on the size of the unit. That is the standard charge but the charge after the system is installed may be more or less. The system charge depends on the size of the refrigerant lines, the length of the lines, and the size of the unit.
The frequency of a pendulum varies with the square of the length.
Earthworms vary greatly in their length.
Oh, what a lovely question! There isn't a set number of lines in an essay, my friend. Essays can vary in length depending on the topic and purpose. Just remember to fill your essay with beautiful ideas and colors, and the lines will naturally fall into place like happy little trees.
The frequency of a pendulum is inversely proportional to the square root of its length.
There is no term for where "latitude and longitude meet" since they are not absolutely defined points or lines; instead, they are coordinates which must be used in tandem to define a point and can vary over any part of the earth's surface (or any object which is given a system of latitude and longitude).
Oh, dude, that's an easy one. When lines of latitude and longitude intersect, it's called a coordinate or a point. So, like, when you're looking for a specific location on a map, you use those coordinates to pinpoint where you need to go. It's like playing a giant game of Battleship, but with real places.
The Canadian prairies cover a broad area, so the latitude and longitude can vary. Generally, the prairies span from approximately 49° to 55° latitude and -110° to -97° longitude. This includes provinces like Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba.
The Euphrates River flows through several countries, so its latitude and longitude will vary depending on the location. It generally ranges from approximately 35°N to 39°N latitude and 36°E to 42°E longitude.
The lines of longitude are vertical; longitude measures the horizontal distance from 0 degrees longitude. Here is a mnemonic that helps me: Latitude sounds a little like 'ladder-tude', and the rungs of a ladder are horizontal. I picture myself 'stepping up or down' the lines of ladder-tude, and this moves me farther north or farther south. That leaves vertical for longitude. While the lines of longitude are drawn from north to south, their locations measure a parameter that changes from east to west; longitude tells you how far east or west you are (in degrees, not distance) from the prime meridian (zero degrees longitude). Lines of latitude are drawn from east to west, and they measure how far north or south you are. So running the risk of confusing you, the "concept" of longitude (what is your position east/west of the prime meridian) is really horizontal in nature. This can be a little hard to grasp. Draw a line on a piece of paper; make the line exactly one inch from the left margin. You have drawn the line 'up and down', but the line is there to tell you how to get one inch from the margin (left-right) no matter where you are on the paper. And no matter where you are on the line, you are one inch to the right of the left margin. So if you travel up and down a line of longitude, you might cover several thousand miles, but you haven't budged from your measure of longitude-- how far you are (in degrees) from the prime meridian. As you travel along your line of longitude, you see hash-marks with changing numbers of degrees. These are not changes in longitude, but in latitude. They answer: How far north or south am I, along this line of longitude? When doing navigation, the simple thing is that lines of longitude are all long. Since they all go through both the North and South Pole, they are all the same length. Latitude lines vary in length. Latitude: LAT=FLAT Longitude: LONG (heights)
The Mississippi River runs through multiple states, so its latitude and longitude vary. However, the approximate coordinates of the mouth of the Mississippi River are around 29.5° N latitude and 89.3° W longitude.
The North Pole is located at approximately 90 degrees north latitude and 0 degrees longitude. The South Pole is located at approximately 90 degrees south latitude and 0 degrees longitude.
The Japanese island of Shikoku has an approximate latitude of 33°45′N and a longitude of 133°30′E. As the island has an areaof approximately 18,00 km2, this will vary depending on the preciselocation on the island.
North America is a continent, and its latitude and longitude coordinates vary depending on the specific location. Generally, North America is located between approximately 7° N and 83° N latitude, and 56° W and 169° W longitude.
The Andes mountain range stretches over 7,000 km along the western coast of South America, crossing through seven countries. Therefore, the longitude and latitude values of the Andes vary significantly depending on the specific location you are referring to.
If you spend some time with a globe, a book of maps, or a mapping softwarepackage, you'll find loads of cities and towns that are all on almost any latitudeyou choose, and tons of them that are all on almost any longitude you choose.But . . .A pair of latitude / longitude numbers describes a single point on the Earth. Soit's not possible for two different points to have the same latitude and longitude.
The latitude and longitude of Canis Major vary depending on where you are observing it from on Earth, as it is a constellation in the celestial sphere. Its coordinates in the sky are approximately 7 hours right ascension and -25 degrees declination.