It's cheaper to add a 17 inch monitor to an existing system. In addtion, if the monitor has IR Transmit, that would be even more convenient. You can see this one on Eonon. The cost is very low.
http://www.eonon.com/Flip-Down-Monitor-or-DVD-Player/E0618A.html?utm_source=wiki.answers.com&utm_medium=answer&utm_campaign=answer
On a 21 inch TV yes on a Computer monitor no
21 inches is 53.34 centimeters.
720*480
No there is no such thing as a 21inch bicycle
Yes it can use any TV that can be connected
The area of square is : 441.0
2 21inch blades.
it can range from 6inch splash to 22inch crash depending on the kind of cymbal you want. normal sizes 16inch, 18inch, 20inch, 21inch, & 22inch.
1 foot = 12 inches Answer = (21/12) x (21/12) = 49/16 sq feet = 3.0625 sq feet
Yes. But I suggest you go to crucial and click the download scanner button. They will scan your Mac, tell you what you now have, and what you can install. Their prices are very competitive and the site is safe to use. I have bought ram from them many times.
BMX bikes pretty much all have 20"wheels, which makes all frames very similar in size. On top of that BMX is almost entirely ridden standing up, so bike size doesn't matter as much as it does for road riding for instance. I agree, but get at least a 20.5" frame.
So, I can't give you the answer with the appropriate formulas or w/e but this is how I figure it out in my headFind the ratio between the yard stick and it's shadow36/21 = 1.71This means that object creating the shadow is 171% taller that its shadow is longFind the amount of inches in 168 feet (this is to be more accurate with your answer)168 * 12 = 2016 inchesMultiply the previous number by the ratio found before2016 * 1.71 = 3447.4 inches (or 287.3 feet)If a 36 inch yardstick casts a 21 inch shadow, a building whose shadow is 168 feet is 287.3 feet talls'howyagottadoitboyyiieAnother answer:Using trigonometry will give you a more accurate answerTangent ratio = opposite (the yardstick) divided by the adjacent (yardstick's shadow)Tangent ratio = 36/21 = 12/7 in its lowest termsNow rearrange the formula to find the height of the buildingTangent ratio*adjacent (the building's shadow) = opposite (the building)12/7*168 = 288The height of the building is 288 feet.