0.095
0.015
Good question. Plot it out on a line and it has to be 7.5 Often confused with the mid-point between 1 and 15, which is 6.5.
Imagine the corner points of the hexagon are numbered 1,3,5,7,9,11 and the mid-point of the edges are numbered 2,4,6,8,10 and 12 correctly in order between the points - pretty much like numbers on a clock. Draw a line from mid-point 12 to mid-point 6 and then draw another line from corner point 3 to corner point 9. This should divide the hexagon into 4 identical pieces.
Add the two numbers and then divide by '2' . Hence (5.01 + 5.02) / 2 = 5.03/2 = 5.015 The mid point.
Probably safe to say mid-point. When it's as far to go back to your start point as to go on to your end point. I would point out that the "no return" part does not imply the mid-point. It is the point when it is no longer possible to return to your starting point safely. If I am flying 150 miles away and have enough fuel to travel 200 miles (and some reserve for safety) then the point of no return is 100 miles out, not 75 miles. It is the point when I can no longer return to my starting point safely and must continue on to the end point.
Probably safe to say mid-point. When it's as far to go back to your start point as to go on to your end point. I would point out that the "no return" part does not imply the mid-point. It is the point when it is no longer possible to return to your starting point safely. If I am flying 150 miles away and have enough fuel to travel 200 miles (and some reserve for safety) then the point of no return is 100 miles out, not 75 miles. It is the point when I can no longer return to my starting point safely and must continue on to the end point.
16.
231.
0.095
0.015
The mid-point
Good question. Plot it out on a line and it has to be 7.5 Often confused with the mid-point between 1 and 15, which is 6.5.
The mid-point is New Kent, VA.
200
(0,2)
The median of 1000 is the mid-point between 500 and the 501500.5