cause the gravity if the earth
The Straight Baseline method was used to emphasize the geographical unity of the Philippine archipelago by drawing straight lines connecting the outermost points of its islands. This method was employed to easily illustrate and define the territorial waters of the Philippines as recognized under international law.
A baseline in geography is a reference line used to measure distances and angles. It is typically a straight line running east-west or north-south, depending on the context, and serves as a starting point for surveying and mapping activities. Baselines are often used in land surveying to establish property boundaries or in maritime navigation to determine positions at sea.
Four states in the United States have straight line borders: Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, and New Mexico. These straight line borders were established through surveying techniques rather than natural geographical features.
Colorado and Wyoming each have four straight lines as boundaries.
Straight line distance: 744.87 km, 462.84 miles, 401.93 nautical miles.
The straight line distance from Gaithersburg, TN to Nashville, TN is approximately 190 miles.
The distance between the above places is approximately equal to 6350 nautical miles. To convert miles to nautical miles, multiply the miles by 0.86. This is point to point straight distance. The actual distance will change according to the route.
it depends in a straight line or by road
i think it's PR segment and not the PR interval because PR segment contains a straight line right after P wave offset which works best as a baseline for QRS complex, you can also use ST segment for the same purpose
The runner can run 3 feet on either side of the base line. The base line is defined as a straight line from the runner to the base at the time the tag is attempted.7.08Any runner is out when --(a) (1) He runs more than three feet away from his baseline to avoid being tagged unless his action is to avoid interference with a fielder fielding a batted ball. A runner's baseline is established when the tag attempt occurs and is a straight line from the runner to the base he is attempting to reach safely
The Oregon Territory 9don't worry this answer came straight from my history textbook
They built straight roads so that they could travel quicker; thus covering less territory.
The width of the baseline is irrelevant if applied correctly. The outside of the foul line should be even with the outside of the 1st and 3rd base bag in a straight line from home plate (with home plate being in fair territory) to the fence. The key to putting a foul line down is making it wide enough that it is visible from all points on the field so a ball can be clearly seen if fair or foul. Most common foul lines are around 4 inches in width, but like i said this is irrelevant to the game play if applied correctly ---Tigersy2k3
The Treaty with Britain split the Oregon Territory in half at the 49th parallel. This is why we have an almost straight line above the state of Washington.
First, the basketball court should measure 94 feet from baseline to baseline and 50 feet from sideline to sideline. The halfcourt line should be marked in the middle, 47 feet from either baseline. The 'jump circle' at halfcourt must have a 2 foot radius and be surrounded by a second circle that has a 6 foot radius. From each baseline, measure 18 feet and 10 inches to mark your free throw line and the length of the 'lane', which should measure 16 feet total width. The 3 point arc in the NBA is 22ft to the center of the rim on the sides ( the arc starts 5 ft 3 in from the baseline, being a straight line until that point) then the curved part of the arc is 23ft. 9 in. from the center of the rim.
Tell it to him straight... just be like "Hey Were just friends" If that doesnt work... ignore him and if that doesnt work... well, idk then
Seurat portrays the majority of the people in the painting "A Sunday on La Grande Jatte" as looking straight or downward to emphasize their rigidity. It was also used to evoke sadness and depth.
not by itself... The Dakota Territory covered what is now both North Dakota and South Dakota. It went straight from being one territory to being two states. Those are the only two U.S. states that received their statehood on the same day (November 2, 1889).