the difference is that y-bars have a little bit more strength in them because of the extra support by the y in the bars> but t-bars look better
U r awesome
They r called mother countries who bye something from there colonies make them better end then sell them back to them
The elastic bucklingoccursfor slender columns that have a large slenderness parameter(KL/R) before any yielding in the materials. While the inelastic buckling occurs for intermediate columns that have amoderate(KL/r) ratio and the failure occurs by both the buckling and part of the materials yieldingsimultaneously
Given that P=R-C where P is profit, R revenue and C cost, it follows that marginal profit dP/dQ = dR/dQ-dC/dQ where P,R and C are all functions of the output Q. Maximizing profit means setting dP/dQ = 0. Then dR/dQ = dC/dq where dR/dQ and dC/dq are marginal revenue and marginal cost respectively.
still is 10 centavos. In 1997, US$ 1.00 = R$ 1,07 (average), thus R$ 0,10 = US$ 0.093. Nowadays (04/09/2008): US$ 1.00 = R$ 1,69, so R$ 0,10 = US$ 0.059
In the context of concrete reinforcement steel, a Y12 bar refers to a deformed steel bar with a diameter of 12 millimeters. The "Y" indicates that it is a high-strength deformed steel bar. On the other hand, an R10 bar refers to a round steel bar with a diameter of 10 millimeters. The "R" signifies that it is a mild steel bar without any deformations.
Presumably the question is one related to weight. Weight per linear metre length of bars = 7.85kg/mm2 x area of cross-section of bar (pi x r2, where r is the radius of the bar)
There is no such thing as a CD+R.
. It has f NC Because r
the density of TMT R/F steel is 7850
r this question....
they a r both different continents with different
A DVD has a higher capacity than a CD
The address of the R Bar in New York City is 218 Bowery Street, Manhattan, New York. The R Bar has always been at the location and doesn't plan to change anytime soon.
If the process is in control, then the variation is termed common cause or what you have stated as natural variation.
Thomas R. Heitz has written: 'Student bar association administration handbook' -- subject(s): Bar associations
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