Kite string comes on wooden dowels, about half an inch to an inch in diameter, with the string wrapped around the dowel. One end of the string is attached to the kite, while the other end is attached to the dowel that you hold while flying the kite. The dowel allows you to easily release more string to let the kite go higher, or to reel the kite back in to you.
you can build one figure and see what you can get. Place 4 equal sticks on a table. The sticks can be 4 new pencils, or 4 new toothpicks, for example -- whatever is convenient to put your hands on in the house. First form a square with the sticks touching end-to-end; the square has 90 degrees (right angles) at the corners. Next move a pair of opposite corners equally toward one another, with the sticks pivoted at the corners and remained touching. You get a diamond shape, or a kite. Since you have disturbed the corners, the angles are no longer 90 degrees. Q.E.D.
If a 1000 metre sticks are placed end to end in a straight line then yes they do occupy a length equivelent to 1 kilometre
A DDR3 DIMM has three notches - one on each end (which matches the retaining springs on the motherboard socket) - and one offset notch on the row of connector pins - to ensure you insert it the correct way into the socket.
The diagonals are perpendicular to one another. The shorter diagonal is bisected by the longer diagonal. The kite is symmetrical about the longer diagonal. The longer diagonal bisects the angles at each end of the diagonal.
First you need 2 sticks a kite shaped sheet with holes on the sides. Then glue the two sticks to make a T shape. Next tie a string from the the holes to the end of tghe sticks. And get a really long rope and tie it to the kite and you got a perfect kite. PS: you can paint the sheets any color you want
The end of a kite is called the tail.
The end of this stick has a twist in it, above that there is a notch cut out of the stick, and then about an inch above that is another notch, you want your oil level between the notches
Order of the Golden Kite ended in 1945.
Pointed Sticks ended in 1981.
I guess you mean poop that sticks to the hairs on their rear end. My chihuahua has it frequently, and I just cut the hairs where the poop got stuck.
Kite string comes on wooden dowels, about half an inch to an inch in diameter, with the string wrapped around the dowel. One end of the string is attached to the kite, while the other end is attached to the dowel that you hold while flying the kite. The dowel allows you to easily release more string to let the kite go higher, or to reel the kite back in to you.
1. Make a cross with the two sticks, with the shorter stick placed horizontally across the longer stick. Make sure that both sides of the cross piece is equal in width. 2. Tie the two sticks together with the string in such a way as to make sure that they are at right angles to each other. A good way to ensure that the joint is strong to put a dab of glue to stick it in place. 3. Cut a notch at each end of both sticks. Make it deep enough for the type of string you are using to fit in to. Cut a piece of string long enough to stretch all around the kite frame. Make a loop in the top notch and fasten it by wrapping the string around the stick. Stretch the string through the notch at one end of the cross-piece, and make another loop at the bottom. Stretch the string through the notch at one end of the loop at the bottom. Stretch the string through the notch at the other end of the cross-piece. Finish by wrapping the string a few times around the top of the stick and cutting off what you don't need. This string frame must be taut, but not so tight as to warp the sticks. 4. Lay the sail material flat and place the stick frame face down on top. Cut around it, leaving about 2-3cm for a margin. Fold these edges over the string frame and tape or glue it down so that the material is tight. 5. Cut a piece of string about 122 cm long. and tie one end to the loop at the other end of the string to the loop at the bottom. Tie another small loop in the string just above the intersection of the two cross pieces. This will be the kite's bridle, the string to which the flying line is attached. 6. Make a tail by tying a small ribbon roughly every 10cm along the length of string. Attach the tail to the loop at the bottom of the kite.
Take a gallon ziploc bag, cut a hole in the corner big enough to put a frosting tip in so that the end sticks out, and there you go
you can build one figure and see what you can get. Place 4 equal sticks on a table. The sticks can be 4 new pencils, or 4 new toothpicks, for example -- whatever is convenient to put your hands on in the house. First form a square with the sticks touching end-to-end; the square has 90 degrees (right angles) at the corners. Next move a pair of opposite corners equally toward one another, with the sticks pivoted at the corners and remained touching. You get a diamond shape, or a kite. Since you have disturbed the corners, the angles are no longer 90 degrees. Q.E.D.
the dude Ben whatever invented this thingy. Its called a kite I think. It was invented in 2003. Close anough. tuh end
No, nineteen does not rhyme with kite. Rhyming words share a similar sound at the end of the word, but "nineteen" ends with the "-teen" sound while "kite" ends with the "-ite" sound.