The three rows of trenches covered between 200 and 500 yards of ground. Communication trenches, were dug at an angle to the frontline trench and was used to transport men, equipment and food supplies.
Yes, trenches were long lines dug into the ground facing the trench.
The wounded were taken to field hospitals and dressing stations behind the lines.
Very cold & wet. Trenches were extremely miserable places to live in. Remember the trenches are mainly outdoors. Some trench lines had underground bunkers connected to them, that could be heated the old fashioned way.
3 men dig 6 trenches in 4 days==> each man digs (6/3) = 2 trenches in 4 days==> each man digs (4/2) = 1/2 trench per day.==> Given 4 men, you get (4 x 1/2) = 2 trenches per day.==> It takes them (24/2) = 12 days to dig 24 trenches.
Longitude lines are the North/South lines that separate the earth in 15 degree sections. They are used for navigation.
Yes, trenches were long lines dug into the ground facing the trench.
Any two lines that intersect the circle but do not meet each other will do that.
No, not in the same plane. But in 3 dimensions it is possible
Trenches were used extensively in World War I in countries such as France, Belgium, Germany, and other Western European nations where the front lines were established.
Trenches were the lines of defense dug into the earth, particularly during WWI.
They shot at them, used barbed Wires and lines.
ye s you can for example you could do 6-2*3+8*5 so you would separate them by addition and subtraction
France
The wounded were taken to field hospitals and dressing stations behind the lines.
During World War I, trenches were for the most part located directly in front of the enemy's projected line of attack. Where possible, trenches were also located to the sides of enemy positions; however, many trenches (such as those used for supply- and communication-purposes) extended backwards from the front lines.
Very cold & wet. Trenches were extremely miserable places to live in. Remember the trenches are mainly outdoors. Some trench lines had underground bunkers connected to them, that could be heated the old fashioned way.
They are lines that meet at a point and then go their separate ways.