My guess as to what you are asking is what are the two different kinds of lines? If so, the two kinds of lines are parallel and perpindicular. Parallel is two lines that have the same slope, or in other words, could go on forever and not touch. An equals sign (=) is an example of this. If you drew lines on the two lines of the equals sign, and they were straight, they would, in theory, never touch. Perpindicular lines, however, is the opposite. It is two lines that form 90 degree angles or right angles. An example of this is a plus sign (+). The two lines that form the plus sign are perpindicular lines. My guess as to what you are asking is what are the two different kinds of lines? If so, the two kinds of lines are parallel and perpindicular. Parallel is two lines that have the same slope, or in other words, could go on forever and not touch. An equals sign (=) is an example of this. If you drew lines on the two lines of the equals sign, and they were straight, they would, in theory, never touch. Perpindicular lines, however, is the opposite. It is two lines that form 90 degree angles or right angles. An example of this is a plus sign (+). The two lines that form the plus sign are perpindicular lines.
The difference is only aesthetic. They both mean the same thing.
It's a kitty face. You texted someone the equals three sign when your happy. Its also the name of a show Ray William Johson does on Youtube.
The equal sign in Excel is used to start a formula. All formulas begin with the equals sign. It can also be used for comparing things. In the following example, the first equals sign is starting the formula and the second one is comparing cell A2 and B2: =A2=B2
= is the equals sign + is the plus sign * is the multiplication sign / is the divide sign - is the minus sign
It is there logo or sign. Hayley has it tattooed on left wrist. Thanks for asking:D
My guess as to what you are asking is what are the two different kinds of lines? If so, the two kinds of lines are parallel and perpindicular. Parallel is two lines that have the same slope, or in other words, could go on forever and not touch. An equals sign (=) is an example of this. If you drew lines on the two lines of the equals sign, and they were straight, they would, in theory, never touch. Perpindicular lines, however, is the opposite. It is two lines that form 90 degree angles or right angles. An example of this is a plus sign (+). The two lines that form the plus sign are perpindicular lines. My guess as to what you are asking is what are the two different kinds of lines? If so, the two kinds of lines are parallel and perpindicular. Parallel is two lines that have the same slope, or in other words, could go on forever and not touch. An equals sign (=) is an example of this. If you drew lines on the two lines of the equals sign, and they were straight, they would, in theory, never touch. Perpindicular lines, however, is the opposite. It is two lines that form 90 degree angles or right angles. An example of this is a plus sign (+). The two lines that form the plus sign are perpindicular lines.
Equals sign demonstrates that something is the same as something, or equal to.
If I understand which 3 lines you referring to, then one is for you leveling, other is for booze storage, and the third is for doing all the things they want you to do, ie. sign up.
Conventionally you use the symbol that looks like an "equals" sign but consists of three lines. It is the same symbol as is used for identities. ABC ≡ PQR
I think you mean this as an answer, not a question. An expression does not have an equals sign (e.g 2x4). An equation does have an equals sign (e.g 2x4=8).
It's a guard rail warning sign
Equals P is a smileyface. The equal sign is the eyes ,and the P is the mouth. The smiley face is sticking its tongue out. (=P)
Libra can mean a constellation in the southern hemisphere or it can mean the 7th sign of the zodiac. In the latter case, three Libras would mean three people born under the Libra sign.
A common shape that has lines that never intersect is the equals sign. Shapes that include intersecting lines but also have others that will never intersect include squares, rectangles, and rhombuses.
All formulas begin with the equals sign. It is also possible to start with a plus sign, a minus sign or an @ sign, but an equals sign will be automatically put in front of it.All formulas begin with the equals sign. It is also possible to start with a plus sign, a minus sign or an @ sign, but an equals sign will be automatically put in front of it.All formulas begin with the equals sign. It is also possible to start with a plus sign, a minus sign or an @ sign, but an equals sign will be automatically put in front of it.All formulas begin with the equals sign. It is also possible to start with a plus sign, a minus sign or an @ sign, but an equals sign will be automatically put in front of it.All formulas begin with the equals sign. It is also possible to start with a plus sign, a minus sign or an @ sign, but an equals sign will be automatically put in front of it.All formulas begin with the equals sign. It is also possible to start with a plus sign, a minus sign or an @ sign, but an equals sign will be automatically put in front of it.All formulas begin with the equals sign. It is also possible to start with a plus sign, a minus sign or an @ sign, but an equals sign will be automatically put in front of it.All formulas begin with the equals sign. It is also possible to start with a plus sign, a minus sign or an @ sign, but an equals sign will be automatically put in front of it.All formulas begin with the equals sign. It is also possible to start with a plus sign, a minus sign or an @ sign, but an equals sign will be automatically put in front of it.All formulas begin with the equals sign. It is also possible to start with a plus sign, a minus sign or an @ sign, but an equals sign will be automatically put in front of it.All formulas begin with the equals sign. It is also possible to start with a plus sign, a minus sign or an @ sign, but an equals sign will be automatically put in front of it.
C2H2 no, isn't it H-C=C-H (the equals sign should have three lines but I don't know how do do that on the computer) C2H2 is the molecular formula, H-C=C-H is the structural formula.