STEM
A single, short vertical stroke represents 1.
A four stroke internal combustion engine can have any number of pistons, from one to one million. They usually have even numbers in order to maintain engine stability. The "four stroke internal combustion" signifies the type of engine. There are two stroke internal combustion engines, mostly one or two cylinder engines used in lawn mowers. An internal combustion engine is one that ignites an air fuel mixture within itself and uses the resulting explosion for power. There are external combustion engines, which are usually powered by steam heated in a separate container and pumped into the engine. Four stoke engine utilize a four step (or stroke) process in order to run. The steps are the intake stroke, where the engine breaths in air and fuel, the compression stroke, where it squeezes the air and fuel, the power stroke, where it ignites the air fuel mixture, and finally the exhaust stroke, where it pushes the remains of the ignition out. See the attached link for a graphic description of how two and four stoke engines work.
They don't have one as such, it's just one huge collection of characters. They do have certain stroke (line) groups known as radicals which contribute to a character's meaning, though. Also, Chinese can be written in English characters known as pinyin, which shows the pronunciation.
The Romans developed their own numeral system. It is thought that the Roman numeral system was derived from a tally system where tally marks were carved on wooden tally sticks which was in use in archaic Italy. This system was in use by shepherds in Italy until the 19th century. Thus, it originated from the notches of the tally mark system, which gave 1 as I, 2 as II and 3 as III. Every fifth notch there was the symbol Ʌ for 5, which was a double cut. The tenth notch was cross cut, giving a X. The system was originally complicated and was later simplified. The number 8 which had been IIIIVIII was abbreviated to ɅIII, where Ʌ represented four previous notches. A further abbreviation was to turn four, which had been four tally marks (IIII), into IɅ. Over the centuries with the development of the Latin alphabet the tally marks eventually became identified with the Latin letters I, V and X. Thus the symbol Ʌ was inverted to become V.50 was written in a number of ways N, И, K, Ψ, ⋔ or ᗐ. It had acquired a standard symbol,⊥ , by the time of Augustus and later it was inverted as it became identified with the letter L. 100 was Ж, ⋉, ⋈, H. The symbols for 50 plus an extra stroke Ж (X superimposed on I) became the main one and was written as >I< or ƆIC. It was later abbreviated as Ɔ or C. C finally became the standard symbol because it was the initial letter of the word centum (hundred). 500 was a Ɔ superimposed on a ⋌ or ⊢ -. It became D or Ð by the time of Augustus and finally settled as the letter D. 1000 was an encircled X, Ⓧ. By the time of Augustus the Greek letter phi (Φ) was in use. It changed again to Ψ and ↀ, then to ∞ and then to⋈. Finally it became M, the first letter of the word mille (thousand).There is a theory which holds that the Roman numeral system originated from hand signals for small number: I, II, III, and IIII were one, two, three or four raised fingers respectively. V represented the four raised fingers and the thumb held apart. 6 to 9 were the addition of extra raised fingers with the other hand and X came from crossing the thumbs or holding both hands up in a cross.The Latin alphabet (the Romans were Latins) like the alphabets of all archaic (early) Italic peoples, was derived from the western Greek alphabet. The Greeks established colonies (settlements) in southern Italy in the 8th and 7th century BC. Being a more advanced civilisation, their arrival had a big impact on all the Italic peoples they came in contact with during the archaic period. As a result all Italic peoples, including the Latins, adopted and adapted this alphabet to develop their own written languages. More precisely, the Latins adopted and adapted the Cumanean alphabet, a variant of the western Greek alphabet which was used in the Greek city of Cumae (near Naples) which was the Greek city which was closest to Latium (land of the Latins).
A stroke in an internal combustion engine is when a piston moves up or down.
The upright stroke of a typeface or letter. Music The vertical line extending from the head of a note. The answer is Stem.
The letter "n" has two angles. When drawn in a standard sans-serif font, the angles are formed where the vertical stroke meets the diagonal stroke.
The letter "i" in its lowercase form has one right angle, which is found at the junction where the vertical stroke meets the dot. In uppercase form, "I" has four right angles, as it consists of two horizontal lines and one vertical line.
A faulty stroke is usually called a foul.
A single, short vertical stroke represents 1.
A capital letter with a right angle is a "L." In typography, the term "L" refers to the letter "L" in uppercase form. The right angle is formed by the vertical stroke and the horizontal stroke intersecting at a 90-degree angle. This characteristic distinguishes the letter "L" from other letters in the alphabet.
Any letter that can be formed using a single stroke, as in the letter "I", "u""j""s" etc
This is known as the masse shot.
A bystroke is an accidentally administered, or sly stroke, usually given to a person's side.
Any letter that can be formed using a single stroke, as in the letter "I", "u""j""s" etc
the distance marked by the farthest ends of reciprocating vertical movement of the press ram.
Usually blood thinners.