In our everyday lives, there is really no big difference between 'distance' and 'relative distance.' However, you must realize that EVERY measurement is relative.
Consider this: You're on a moving train. A track parallel to you on the left is moving with your train at the same speed. Say it's really foggy and you can't make out any ground reference points other than the other train. You see no movement. That's because the relative speed between your train and the other train is close to zero. Main idea: All measurements have reference points.
Relative distance isn't much different. It's just the distance of one object compared to the reference point, which is really just simply 'distance'.
distnce trenton to kingston on
around 10 miles you can get there easily using a tro tro
3x3x3 = 27
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Since the US uses statute miles as a standard unit of distance, The distance between cities in Alabama would be expressed as miles.
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The homophone of "male relative" is "mail relative."
electron = relative charge = 1- relative mass = 1/1840 proton = relative charge = 1+ relative mass = 1 neutron = relative charge = 0 relative mass = 1
The word 'relative' is both a noun (relative, relatives) and an adjective (relative, more relative, most relative).The noun 'relative' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for someone related by blood or marriage; in grammar, a relative pronoun, determiner, or adverb; a word for a person or a thing.The noun form of the adjective 'relative' is relativeness.
Health can be a relative concept. It can be relative to other people or groups, it can be relative to different time frames (yesterday, today, tomorrow) and relative to different communities.
You can leave out the relative pronoun in defining relative clauses when it is the object of the verb in the relative clause, and when the relative pronoun is immediately followed by the verb. For example, "The book I read" instead of "The book that I read."
relative humidity