median result
A tornado's width is measured at bottom, usually by the width of the damage path.
Draw an asterisk in it. That is, draw a horizontal line halfway between the top and the bottom, draw a vertical line halfway between the two sides, draw diagonal lines fro the opposing corners.
The distance between the top and bottom of a wave in the ocean is called the wave height. Wave height can vary depending on the strength of the wave and environmental factors, but it is typically measured from the trough (bottom) to the crest (top) of the wave.
The distances are measured from the tip of home plate to the bottom of the fence.
Your bottom lip should be about halfway through. It depends what type of reed but usually it is about halfway through the reed.
diagonally
Your waist is at the top of your hip bones. To get an accurate measurement, find the halfway point between the top of the hip and the bottom rib.
Height: 14"Width at Bottom: 54"Width at Top: (measured between the black bands in the roof): 40
Rudder wear down measurement: (Ram type Steering Gear ) At sea: 1)Jumping clearance or bouncing clearance,measured between swivel block and upper ram fork end. (lmit is 19mm) 2)Wear down clearance,measured between swil block and bottom ram fork end. (limit is 12-19mm) At docking: 1)Bouncing clearance: measured betwen top ofrudde and jmpng bar. 2)Wear down clearance: beween the bottom of rudder and reference mark.
It's the point inside the box that's halfway between the left side and right side, halfway between the front and back, and halfway between the top and bottom. Stated another way, the Center of Gravity is at the Center of Mass. If we replace the box with a perfectly spherical bubble, the Center of Mass is at the very middle of the bubble. Physics doesn't care if the center is empty, solid or creme filled. The very middle of that bubble is still the Center of Mass and therefore the Center of Gravity
Halfway between two fractions would be the average of the two fractions, so add the two fractions together and divide by two! Let's take 1/2 and 3/4 as an example. Add 1/2 (or 2/4) and 3/4 and you get 5/4. Now divide by two ( or multiply the bottom part by two) and your answer is 5/8!
True. The wavelength is often measured from the top of the first wave to the top of the second wave. But it can be measure from the bottom of one to the bottom of the second as well.