The line where a new day begins is the International Date Line, running down the middle of the Pacific Ocean from pole to pole.
The line perpendicular to a reflecting surface where the incident ray ends and the reflected ray begins is called the normal line.
Yes, chronological order is like a time line in that the order follows a specific format. Chronological order begins with the first item while a time line begins with the item that occurred first.
It's called the International Date Line, and it runs a rather wiggly track from north to south through the Pacific Ocean. At one second after midnight along the Date Line, the calendar begins a new local day. At the same time, it is about noon local time at the Prime Meridian.
This area is called the fault line.
This area is called the fault line.
Vinculum is the name of the line between the numerator and the denominator.
Central meridian is a line on a map. It begins with the letter c.
The points where a line begins and ends are called endpoints. In geometry, a line segment is defined by its two endpoints, which are the specific locations that mark the start and finish of the segment. Unlike a line, which extends infinitely in both directions, a line segment has a definite length determined by its endpoints.
The hypothetical line where each calendar day begins is called the dateline. It is approximately along the 180 meridian.
Of course not.
Because the time begins in Tonga (International Date Line).
This line is called the ten foot line.