It's called the lunula (the whitish half-moon at the base of the nail).
Because it is above the arctic circle.
1 half light year = 2.93924991 × 1012 miles or 4.7302642 × 1012 kilometres
Yes! The Earth reflects more than half on the sun's light.
The side facing the sun.
It's not. The moon is always half light and half dark, but it's not always the same places. -- Take a soccer ball and a flashlight into a dark room. -- Turn on the flashlight, and point it at the soccer ball. -- Half of the ball is lit up, and the other half is dark. -- No matter how you turn the ball, no matter how quickly you move or which way you bend, no matter how you manipulate the flashlight, no matter how much you wiggle and dance ... 50% of the surface of the ball is lit up, and the remaining 50% of its surface is dark. -- 50% of the Earth is lit up, and the remaining 50% of it is dark. The light and dark places keep changing, but the Earth is always half light and half dark. -- 50% of the Moon is lit up, and the remaining 50% of it is dark. The light and dark places keep changing, but the Moon is always half light and half dark.
That whitish crescent shaped area at the base of a finger nail is called the lunula.
YOu divide the Base by half, and then DIvide the area by half of the base to get the height.
the area of a triangle is half of the base times the height the area of a triangle is half of the base times the height
A base is normally a line and therefore has no area; the area of a triangle is half of base x altitude.
If you draw a diagonal in a rectangle you get two equal triangles, each half the area of the rectangle. Area of rectangle is base x height, so half of that is ½ x base x height. QED
Divide the area by half the base.
half the base an divide the area by that
Base = area/height
Because a triangle is half of a rectangle. The area of a rectangle is length times width, the area of a triangle is half that.
The lumen, the half moon white colored parts at the base of the nail.
yes
Half the base x the height.