which shape has vertica
A vertical line
Yes, a curved line can become vertical at certain points, depending on its shape and the context. For example, in calculus, the tangent line to a curve can be vertical at points where the derivative is undefined, such as at a cusp or vertical asymptote. However, the entire curve itself remains a continuous line and does not become vertical over a segment.
Symmetry is when something has exactly the same shape on either side of an axis line. T is a vertical symmetrical shape.
Yes, but a parabola, itself, can have only a vertical line of symmetry.
A vertical line!
A vertical line
Yes, a curved line can become vertical at certain points, depending on its shape and the context. For example, in calculus, the tangent line to a curve can be vertical at points where the derivative is undefined, such as at a cusp or vertical asymptote. However, the entire curve itself remains a continuous line and does not become vertical over a segment.
Symmetry is when something has exactly the same shape on either side of an axis line. T is a vertical symmetrical shape.
Yes, but a parabola, itself, can have only a vertical line of symmetry.
a square
A vertical line!
The line of symmetry in the letter "d" can best be described as "vertical." This is because if you were to draw a vertical line down the center of the letter, both halves would mirror each other. The shape of the letter is symmetrical along this vertical axis.
Cone
The line that separates a shape into two matching halves is called the line of symmetry. When a shape is folded along this line, both halves mirror each other perfectly. In geometric figures, this line can be vertical, horizontal, or diagonal, depending on the shape's orientation.
WHY THE LINE X=4 IS A VERTICAL LINE.
A horizontal line is perpendicular to a vertical line.
On a graph, you will have a vertical numbered line and a horizontal numbered line. The vertical one is called the "y-axis" and the horizontal is the "x-axis." You are either looking for a line, shape, or arc that touches, or "intercepts" on the x-axis (horizontal line).