If a street has no outlet but has a circle at the end in which to turn cars around, the circle, or the whole street, is called a 'cul de sac'.
The answer depends on where the other end of the line segment is. If it is on the circumference the segment is a radius. Otherwise, it is indeterminate.
In any chemical equation you start with reactants and end up with products.
The idea is to draw a circle (two actually), using the ends of the paperclip to establish the radius of the circle, one pencil to anchor an end of the paperclip as the center of the circle, and a second pencil at the opposite end of the paperclip to draw the circle. Step by step, with the following diagram of characters, where the 'x' shows the place of the pencil that does not move, as the center of the circle, 'y' shows the place of the second pencil that moves to draw the small circle, and 'z' shows the place of the second pencil that moves to large small circle: (x______y)__z) # Place the paperclip on a piece of paper; # Put the first pencil inside the end of the paperclip that has just one loop ('x' above in the diagram). This pencil stays put, and is the center of the circle; # Put the second pencil inside either of the loops at the other end of the paperclip. Move this second pencil to draw a circle.
Water eventually ends up in the oceans before it is returned to the air through various processes like evaporation and transpiration. The water cycle, driven by the sun's energy, constantly moves water between land, oceans, and the atmosphere.
Diatoms make silica shells called frustules. These frustules form intricate designs and patterns, which are unique to each species of diatom. The frustules function as protective outer coverings for the diatoms.
Yes.
it's what you call circle
at the end of the circle.
A segment with end points on a circle is a chord.
Into a Circle ended in 1989.
Longitude
An Chord is a segment with end points on the circle. Your welcome. :)
A circle as such does not have a start point nor an end point. We do however have to start at one point and end at the same point when we draw a perfect circle, but after it is drawn, the actual circle does not have a start nor an end. We might be able to see where we started and ended but this is of no significance to the actual start/end point of the circle as the circle itself does not have any.
The center of a circle is called the origin. It is a point at one end of a radius, the other end of which defines the circumference of the circle.
Ball returned to pitcher
A segment with end points on a circle is a chord of that circle.
The radius