It's like architecture, when you build a house you use hundreds of bricks but it's required all bricks must be same size. If the bricks is different sized then it'll be so hard to build what exactly we want.
accuracy width can be changed but fixed width is a permanent one.
A fixed area of a rectangle is an area that doesn't change. An area is a quantity that measures the space of a shape.Consider this example:A = length x width, which is the formula of a rectangleIf A is fixed, then it depends on what values length and width are. Then, length is indirectly proportional to width in order for A to remain fixed.
A fixed area of a rectangle is an area that doesn't change. An area is a quantity that measures the space of a shape.Consider this example:A = length x width, which is the formula of a rectangleIf A is fixed, then it depends on what values length and width are. Then, length is indirectly proportional to width in order for A to remain fixed.
I don't know what you mean by fixed area. All I know is that the area of a rectangle is the length times the width. As long as you don't change the length or the width, or change it into a different kind of shape, this area will remain fixed.
You could mean increase the column width, which just makes it wider. You can drag it out or set a fixed width.
Either. There are no fixed rules nor a convention.
You have two options when it comes to deciding what width to build your website. You can have it enlarge the whole width of the viewer's browser. Also you can have it set at a fixed size. Even if you have your sheet expanding the entire width of the browser, you'll have to choose on a minimum width for your display to set to. Personally, I cater towards a screen size of 1024 x 768. The web page you are viewing now has a permanent width of 900 pixels.
The "diameter" is the maximum width of a circle. It is not a fixed unit of length.
Area rectangle = length x width (using same units).
No. Use hyphens when creating a compound adjective, for example a two-foot width or a four-foot depth.
In the "Insert Table" autofit behavior options, "Fixed Column Width" is not available. The available options typically include "Autofit to Contents," "Autofit to Window," and "Fixed Row Height." "Fixed Column Width" does not adjust based on content or window size, making it a distinct choice outside the autofit options.
All ASCII character sets have exactly 128 characters, thus only 7-bits are required to represent each character as an integer in the range 0 to 127 (0x00 to 0x7F). If additional bits are available (most systems use at least an 8-bit byte), all the high-order bits must be zeroed. ANSI is similar to ASCII but uses 8-bit encodings rather than 7-bit encodings. If bit-7 (the high-order bit of an 8-bit byte) is not set (0), the 8-bit encoding typically represents one of the 128 standard ASCII character codes (0-127). If set (1), it represents a character from the extended ASCII character set (128-255). To ensure correct interpretation of the encodings, most ANSI code pages are standardised to include the standard ASCII character set, however the extended character set depends upon which ANSI code page was active during encoding and the same code page must be used during decoding. ANSI typically caters for US/UK-English characters (using ASCII) along with foreign language support, mostly European (Spanish, German, French, Italian). Languages which require more characters than can be provided by ANSI alone must use a multi-byte encoding, such as fixed-width UNICODE or variable-width UTF-8. However, these encodings are standardised such that the first 128 characters (the standard ASCII character set) have the same 7-bit representation (with all high-order bits zeroed).