A centre around which a wheel rotates.
Rotation around a point, or spherical motion, is the motion of a rigid body during which one of its points O remains fixed, while all the other points move along the surface of spheres with their center at point O. During such rotation of a rigid body, any elementary displacement of the body is an elementary rotation around some axis passing through point O and called the instantaneous axis of rotation. This axis, unlike a fixed axis, is constantly changing its direction with time. As a result, the rotational motion of a rigid body consists of a series of elementary rotations about instantaneous axes that are constantly changing direction. An example of such rotation is the movement of a gyroscope.
The product of the instantaneous voltage and the instantaneous current for a circuit or component.
Magnificent
Magnificent
The answer depends on the centre of rotation. A rotation cannot be described without specifying the centre of rotation.
The answer depends on the centre of rotation. A rotation cannot be described without specifying the centre of rotation.
The answer depends on the centre of rotation. A rotation cannot be described without specifying the centre of rotation.
The answer depends on the centre of rotation. A rotation cannot be described without specifying the centre of rotation.
A transformation, in the form of a rotation requires the centre of rotation to be defined. There is no centre of rotation given.
That depends upon the centre of rotation - it can be any point at all in the plane; eg: If the centre is (-1, -2), then after the rotation (-1, -2) → (-1, -2) If the centre is (-0, 0), then after the rotation: (-1, -2) → (2, -1) If the centre is (1, 2), then after the rotation: (-1, -2) → (5, 0) etc.
centre it and that is the answer
The centre of rotation, the angle of rotation and, unless the angle is 180 degrees, the direction of rotation.
The answer depends on the centre of rotation. Since this is not given, there can be no answer.
If you mean equilibrium or centre of balance then it is at where its diagonals intersect. The intersection of the diagonals is also the centre of symmetry; a rhombus has 2-fold rotation symmettry.
A centre around which a wheel rotates.
The answer will depend on where the centre of rotation is. Since that it not specified, the image could by anywhere.