Hyperbole means to exaggerate or to overstate .'Hyperbole' means extravagant exaggeration
no, metaphorically a cat doesnt poo
Elliptical.
No; hyperbolic is a term of geometry or cosmology to describe something as having a relationship with a parabola (an infinite three-dimensional curved shape), or in debate to refer to a hyperbole claim or statement which is an overstatement or plausible exaggeration. There is no known application to chemical reactions.
absolute pressure
The basic ones are: sine, cosine, tangent, cosecant, secant, cotangent; Less common ones are: arcsine, arccosine, arctangent, arccosecant, arcsecant, arccotangent; hyperbolic sine, hyperbolic cosine, hyperbolic tangent, hyperbolic cosecant, hyperbolic secant, hyperbolic cotangent; hyperbolic arcsine, hyperbolic arccosine, hyperbolic arctangent, hyperbolic arccosecant, hyperbolic arcsecant, hyperbolic arccotangent.
An arc-hyperbolic function is an inverse hyperbolic function.
At engineering level technically both process are same except there definition both process give hyperbolic curve in P-V diagram and straight line in T-S diagram. and even in polytropic process PV^n=constant if n=1 then it is not hyperbolic process it is isothermal process even though the definition says pv=c is hyperbolic process.
It works in Euclidean geometry, but not in hyperbolic.
Journal of Hyperbolic Differential Equations was created in 2004.
by creating two planes such that one parallel is hyperbolic and the other parabolic
It is a hyperbolic function.
Bram van Leer has written: 'Multidimensional explicit difference schemes for hyperbolic conservation laws' -- subject(s): Differential equations, Hyperbolic, Hyperbolic Differential equations
Hyperbolic means of or relating to a hyperbole. A hyperbole is an intentional exaggeration; therefore a hyperbolic description is when a person describes something using an obvious exaggeration. For example if you say, "I've told you a million times not to exaggerate."
guass
Hyperbolic functions can be used to describe the position that heavy cable assumes when strung between two supports.
James W. Anderson has written: 'Hyperbolic geometry' -- subject(s): Hyperbolic Geometry