As many as you like. Coordinate systems are arbitrary frameworks used to describe the system configuration (arrangement). The popular coordinate systems are rectangular, polar and spherical.
Coordinate systems are not the same as dimensions. A physical problem may have only one dimension and can be described in a three dimensional rectangular coordinate system. Physics since Einstein is believed to be 4 dimensional. A 4 dimensional coordinate system like quaternions would seem to be convenient.
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The answer is False.
nervous, muscular, skeletal
The eleven organ systems regulate, coordinate and control your bodily functions to keep you alive.
The hypothalamus is part of the brain, so it controls mainly the nervous and circulatory systems.
You can impose a coordinate system, of course. Some commonly used coordinate systems are the one related to the Earth's rotation axis; the one related to the Ecliptic (the path of the Earth around the Sun); and galactic coordinates - related to our Milky Way.
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Nervous system.
The muscular and skeletal systems coordinate to produce movement. The skeletal system provides levers against which the contractions of the muscular system can act.
When working in three-dimensional space, you can define a user coordinate system (UCS) with its own 0,0,0 origin and orientation separate from the World Coordinate System. You can create as many user coordinate systems as you want, and then save and recall them as you need them to simplify construction of three-dimensional entities. For example, you can create a separate UCS for each side of a building. Then, by switching to the UCS for the east side of the building, you can draw the windows on that side by specifying only their x- and y-coordinates. When you create one or more user coordinate systems, the coordinate entry is based on the current UCS.
Rita G. Lerner has written: 'Development of multi-coordinate vocabulary: plasma physics' -- subject(s): Abstracting and indexing, Plasma (Ionized gases), Subject headings 'Development of a multi-coordinate vocabulary : chemical physics' -- subject(s): Abstracting and indexing, Physical and theoretical Chemistry, Physics, Subject headings 'Development of multi-coordinate vocabulary'
a description of how the muscular system work with other body systems
A frame of reference in physics, may refer to a coordinate system or set of axes
For using technological items/systems, very little to no knowledge of physics is required. However all technological items/systems are created on laws of physics and if you are looking to create something, you'll need a certain standard of knowledge in physics.
As a mathematical question this would refer to a choice of normally one of two popular coordinate systems, the Cartesian and the polar.
Parry Moon has written: 'electrostatics Field theory for engineers' -- subject(s): Mathematical physics, Engineering mathematics, Field theory (Physics) 'Field theory handbook, including coordinate systems, differential equations and their solutions' 'Foundations of electrodynamics' -- subject(s): Electromagnetic theory 'Partial differential equations'
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This question is ill-formed. You do not specify which particle you mean, nor what you mean by negative x-direction. Note that coordinate systems in physics are relative; they have no affect on physics, and can thus be chosen in any convient way. I could define your negative x-direction to be the positive x-direction if I wished to do so.