Draw and label line Ab
We are not here to do your homework for you.
Using a compass and ruler: # At the point you want the perpendicular line to cross, place a dot. Label it A. # Draw a circle centred at A with a radius of about an inch (two-three centimetres). Label the points it intersects the original line as B and C. # Construct two circles centred at B and C, large enough that they almost reach the other point and have the same size. Label the points they intersect at as D and E. # Draw a straight line between E and D. This line is the perpendicular line. This method can also be used to draw a perpendicular bisector, if the ends of the line you wish to bisect are labelled as points B and C.
line AB intersects plane Q at W
using a ruler on a flat surface (paper on a table) draw a line. draw a second line crossing the first. draw a third line making sure the ruler goes through the place where the first two lines crossed.
Draw and label line Ab
1. Draw and label your x and y axes 2. Choose a non-zero x value 3. Calculate y value 4. Place ruler on (0,-2) and the coordinate you just calculated 5. Draw line to edges of graph
We are not here to do your homework for you.
Using a compass and ruler: # At the point you want the perpendicular line to cross, place a dot. Label it A. # Draw a circle centred at A with a radius of about an inch (two-three centimetres). Label the points it intersects the original line as B and C. # Construct two circles centred at B and C, large enough that they almost reach the other point and have the same size. Label the points they intersect at as D and E. # Draw a straight line between E and D. This line is the perpendicular line. This method can also be used to draw a perpendicular bisector, if the ends of the line you wish to bisect are labelled as points B and C.
To draw a line parallel to line MN, you can use a straightedge and a pencil. Start by marking a point anywhere on the paper and label it as point A. Then, place the straightedge on point A and line MN, ensuring that the straightedge is parallel to line MN. Next, draw a line extending from point A along the straightedge, and this new line will be parallel to line MN.
line AB intersects plane Q at W
Draw R. T and Y is a straight line with a line drawn through it. Put arrows on that line. Draw a large parallelogram around that and label it with a capital italics W.
On a chart, such as a line chart, a data markers shows where the point is, usually done with a dot or a box or a cross. A data label will show the actual value of that data point. So on a line chart you might see a data marker on the line to indicate it is a value from the data and with it a data label will tell you what the actual value is.
In principle, yes. The length is the value of the higher label minus the value of the lower label.
-- Draw a horizontal line the length of your hand across the middle of your paper. -- Label the ends 'A' and 'B'. -- Draw a vertical line the length of your hand, down across the middle of the first line. Center it so that half of it is above the first line, and half of it is below. -- Label the ends 'P' and 'L'. That's it. The drawing on your paper illustrates the 'situation' described in your question.
draw an cross + bigger of course then just do ur thing with the line segments and perpendictular
To draw and label a line of longitude that is off the Prime Meridian, you would draw a vertical line on a map connecting the North Pole to the South Pole and label it with the appropriate degrees of longitude East or West of the Prime Meridian (0 degrees). Longitude lines east of the Prime Meridian are labeled with "E," while those west are labeled with "W."