A T square is a drawing instrument used by engineers and draftsmen to come up with engineering design drawings. Consists of two arms at right angles to each other (usually made of wood). One arm is shorter than the other and the shorter arm slides against the edge of a drawing board and the longer arm is used to draw precise parallel and perpendicular lines and other equally accurate lines using set squares and protractors additionally.
A foot is a unit of distance about the length from your wrist to your elbow. Anything you can measure can be expressed in feet. If it is smaller than your arm or longer than a portion of a mile then I would probably choose a different measurement.
a lever with an effort arm of 2 inches
Yes
yes. if the reflex angle is 260 degrees, the other is 100 which is obtuse
No.
Longer than your arm.
I believe it has to do with the force exerted on the pitching arm. Throwing all those fast pitches puts strain on the arm and bones, and slowly makes the arm grow longer.
A lever in which the force arm is longer than the work-producing arm; thus the work produced is always greater than the energy used, with a resultant high efficiency.
yes
no because to be symmetricle each side has to be exactly the same and one arm could be longer than the other.
I suppose it depends of the arm. my arm is longer than my brothers. That is kind of a silly question.
Everything is bigger then the other just like you arm is longer then the other or like one foot is longer then the other
because the one musle is used more than the other making it bigger Because one is worked more than the other
If your arms go past your knees, I would be worried.
The class 3 lever always has a longer resistance arm than the force arm. This is because the distance from the Fulcrum to the load/resistance is always going to be further that the fulcrum to where the effort/force is applied. If you look at a diagram of a 3rd class lever, you will be able to see why this is.
The plural form of 'octopus' is octopi for one. But it depennds. Some octopi are about half the size of your arm, but most are longer than six feet.