Yes. Tables in general are made up of rows and columns. If it is a database table it can be said to be made up of records which are rows and fields which are columns.
It is true that periodic table is divided into rows and columns. The rows are called periods and columns are called groups.
true
9*4=36
Explain categories.
That is true. There is an insert option on the shortcut menu which can allow you to insert rows and columns.
Columns are up to down, while rows are from left to right. This is true on spreadsheets, paper balance sheets, etc. On spreadsheets, columns are identified with letters and rows are numbered.
No, the horizontal rows on the periodic table are called periods. The vertical columns are called groups or families. Each period represents the number of electron shells an atom of an element has, while each group shares similar chemical properties.
Yes, that's correct. A Word table is indeed a structured arrangement of data organized into rows and columns. Each intersection of a row and column creates a cell, which can contain text, images, or other elements. This format allows for easy organization and presentation of information within a document.
True.
Yes!The elements are arranged in horizontal rows and vertical columns to represent what is called the periods on the periodic table.
Yes, that is true. In the periodic table, periods are the horizontal rows that indicate the number of electron shells in the elements, while groups (or families) are the vertical columns that share similar chemical properties due to having the same number of valence electrons. This arrangement helps to categorize elements based on their characteristics and reactivity.
Usually when working with a word document, text will go right across the page, so you have just one column. Using columns you can have separate columns for text, like you would see in a newspaper or a magazine. If you are doing something like a leaflet or newsletter, you may want to lay out your text that way instead of the normal way.