Oh, dude, that's like the epitome of politeness in the networking world - it's called "half-duplex." It's like the traffic cop of data transmission, making sure only one PDU gets to cruise down the wire at a time in each direction. So, yeah, half-duplex is like the "wait your turn" of networking protocols.
A database holds records in files that are called tables. Each table has a specific key that defines that table and each master key is unique.
Are called Free Weights
It's called a triad.
sample
It's called the internet protocol (IP) address.
Speed in any given direction can be calculated using vector addition and represents the total magnitude of velocity without regard to direction. It is the sum of the speeds in each individual direction.
No, electric field lines cannot cross each other because they represent the direction of the electric field at any given point, and if they were to cross, it would imply that the electric field has multiple directions at that point, which is not physically possible.
Just because they cross over each other doesn't mean they aren't still called lines.
This is called "half-duplex" communication. In half-duplex systems, data transmission can occur in both directions, but not simultaneously; only one device can send or receive data at a time. Examples include walkie-talkies and some types of network communication.
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Intersection
Either intersecting lines or perpendicular lines
If two lines have the same gradient, then this means they are travelling in the same direction. Lines travelling in the same direction will never touch or cross each other even if extended to infinity. Lines with such a property are called "parallel lines." This is assuming they are not just exactly the same line.
Yes. The lines would cross each other
anti clockwise
The southern cross is a well known star configuration which can be seen from the southern hemisphere. The cross is used to navigate because it's angle is esilly identifiable by many. There are two bright stars just off from each other near the southern cross which are called the pointers. Theese are used to line up with the cross and determine the angle/direction.
Lines that cross each other at 90 degrees are perpendicular lines.