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Each value in nature has a number part called its and a dimension or unit.?
Magnitude
Why was 9gag called 9gag?
Because the "Hot" page of 9gag had nine "gags" (an image of a usually humorous nature)
How do you write transformation notation?
The answer will depend on the nature of the transformation.The answer will depend on the nature of the transformation.The answer will depend on the nature of the transformation.The answer will depend on the nature of the transformation.
Where did maths originate?
Math has existed as long as people counted, or saw patterns in nature, or measured things.
Why are mathematical patterns found in nature?
Yes, In Math There are Spirals. In Nature there are Spirals in Sun Flowers to.
What are Each value measured in nature has a number has a number value called its magnitude and a dimension or?
Each value measured in nature is characterized by its magnitude and dimension. The magnitude refers to the size or quantity of the measurement, while the dimension describes the nature of the measurement, such as length, mass, or time. Together, these components provide a complete description of a physical quantity, allowing for meaningful comparisons and calculations in scientific contexts.
Each value in nature has a number part called its and a dimension or unit.?
Magnitude
Each value in nature has a number part called its and a dimension or unit?
Magnitude
Each value in nature has a number part called its?
Magnitude
Each value in a nature has a number part called its and a dimensions or unit?
Magnitude
Each value in nature has a number part?
magnitude
How they measured the continents move?
by how the nature moved
What are the 2 factors on which magnitude of frictional force depends?
The magnitude of frictional force depends on the nature of the surfaces in contact and the normal force pressing the surfaces together.
How have fractals effected science?
Fractals that which includes the fourth dimension and with which we can identify that our body's veins and nature are self similar.
What is used to find the intesity of earthquakes?
Earthquake intensity is measured on a scale called 'Mercalli Intensity Scale' or more recently 'Modified Mercalli Scale'. The scale quantifies the effects of an earthquake on the Earth's surface, humans, objects of nature, and man-made structures on a scale from I (not felt) to XII (total destruction). An earthquake is graded after collecting data from people who have experienced the earthquake and observing the destruction caused by the earthquake. People often confuse 'Intensity' of an earthquake with its 'magnitude.' An earthquake's magnitude is a measure of the energy released by an earthquake that propagates from it. It is measured by the Richter scale(formerly), or Moment Magnitude Scale. Information about the earthquake is put into an algorithm to assign the earthquake to a scale of 2 or less, to 10.0+ and anything in between. A magnitude of 2 or less is extremely weak, and may not have been felt at all. An earthquake with the magnitude of 10 is extremely massive and would cause mass destruction - there have not been any 10.0 earthquakes recorded yet. Magnitude and Intensity are correlated. Intensity depends on the magnitude, distance between focus and surface, and population density of the region etc. So, an earthquake with more magnitude will have more intensity, given all the conditions remain same. See the Related Links section below for the algorithm.
Do dimensions exist?
Actually there is one other dimension called the 4th dimension because when you attract a paper clip to a magnet how does it attract without gravity not allowing it to happen and that means that magnetism is stronger than gravity so what is in between the paper clip and the magnet and magnetism? The question remains is there actually a 4th dimension? It is all speculation and theories, there has yet to be much solid proof. Though this does not mean alternate dimensions are impossible and many scientist up to this day have been studying if there is a 4th dimension or is it just that it is part of nature and that humans can never answer this question.
How much solid would dissolve in 100cm3 of water?
This depends on the nature of this solid, temperature, pressure, stirring, particles dimension etc.
