reflection
A slalom curve is typically referred to as a "serpentine" or "zigzag" curve. In the context of skiing or racing, it describes a series of sharp turns or bends that require quick direction changes. The term emphasizes the dynamic movement and skill needed to navigate through the curves efficiently.
deposition
bell curve
Multiply the previous of bends number by 4Multiply the previous number of bends by 4
The sequence of numbers representing the number of new bends after each iteration in the Koch Curve is 4, 16, 64, and 256. This is because at each iteration, each segment of the curve is divided into four smaller segments, creating more bends.
Bow or crown. Bow is probably used more often when the board bends in the width. Crown can be across the width of the board or in the length. A board will often curve with the grain, following the curve of the tree rings.
The earth does move due to gravity.Without gravity, the earth would move in a straight line. The force of gravity between earth and the sunis what bends the earth's path into a closed curve around the sun, called earth's "orbit".
The main factors that determine how much the wind bends are the wind speed, the density of the air, the presence of obstacles in the wind's path, and the Coriolis effect caused by the Earth's rotation. These factors can cause the wind to curve and change direction as it moves through the atmosphere.
It's called either a reverse turn (if it's close to 90 degrees) or a reverse curve (if the curves aren't as tight.) A yellow diamond sign with an arrow pointing up, with two bends in it.
A train turn is commonly referred to as a "train curve" or "railway curve." This is a section of track that changes direction, allowing the train to navigate turns or bends in the railway. Properly designed curves are essential for maintaining safe speeds and ensuring smooth operation for trains.
The outside of a meandering stream erodes more than the inside bends due to the faster flow of water on the outside of the curve. The higher velocity of water on the outside causes more erosion through processes like hydraulic action and abrasion, wearing away the bank more quickly. Additionally, the outside bends experience more turbulence, leading to increased erosion compared to the inside bends.
The bottom of a curve is typically referred to as its "minimum" point. In the context of mathematics or graphing, this is the lowest point on the curve, where the value is less than or equal to all nearby points. In some cases, it can also be called a "valley" if the curve forms a U-shape around that point.