two-dimensional
On a+ the answer is three-dimensional
You've neglected to say what form "this form" is. But I'm going out on a limb, with no regard for my personal safety, and guessing that "this form" is the ratio of integers, and the "term" is "irrational number".
The way you wrote it is the standard notation. Standard notation means to write the number in its standard form. So, a number such as 150 is simply written as 150 in standard notation. The same applies to decimals.
The way you wrote it is the standard notation. Standard notation means to write the number in its standard form. So, a number such as 150 is simply written as 150 in standard notation. The same applies to decimals.
The way you wrote it is the standard notation. Standard notation means to write the number in its standard form. So, a number such as 150 is simply written as 150 in standard notation. The same applies to decimals.
The way you wrote it is the standard notation. Standard notation means to write the number in its standard form. So, a number such as 150 is simply written as 150 in standard notation. The same applies to decimals.
1) Separate the vectors into components (if they are not already expressed as components). 2) Add each of the components separately. 3) If required, convert the vectors back to some other form. For twodimensional vectors, that would polar form.
3
2-d
Osmosis is the form the applies only to water. This is only in high waters.
something
This applies to all types of energy.
three dimensional
Reflected concern with form and order
The abbreviation stands for Reverend Father and usually applies to a priest.
The word "Greek" applies to masculine, feminine, and neutral. There is no separate feminine form.
Use the past simple to ask about a specific time or event that happened in the past, such as "When did you go to the store?" Use the present perfect to ask about an action that happened at an unspecified time or has relevance to the present, such as "Have you ever been to Paris?"
The rule that applies to the word "exhaust" is that the stress falls on the second syllable when it is used as a noun (ex-haust) and on the first syllable when used as a verb (ig-zawst).