You use the well-known point-point formula . Here is it: suppose P1 = (x1,y1) and P2 = (x2,y2) An equation for the line containing P1 and P2 is y - y1 = [(y1-y2)/(x1-x2)] (x -x1) Note that the quantity in brackets is the slope of the line. Note also that it does not matter which point is P1 and which is P2.
Let p1 and p2 be the two prime numbers. Because they are prime, their divisors are div(p1) = {1,p1} and div(p2) = {1,p2}. So GCD(p1,p2) = Greatest Common Divisor of p1 and p2 = p1 if p1 equals p2 1 if p1 is different from p2
The different types of brackets are: * round brackets, open brackets or parentheses: ( ) * square brackets, closed brackets or box brackets: [ ] * curly brackets, squiggly brackets, swirly brackets, braces, or chicken lips: { } * angle brackets, diamond brackets, cone brackets or chevrons: < > or ⟨ ⟩
* round brackets, open brackets or parentheses: ( ) * square brackets, closed brackets or box brackets: [ ] * curly brackets, squiggly brackets, swirly brackets, braces, or chicken lips: { }
It means that the term inside the brackets needs to be multiplied by the previous term outside the bracket..
to brioche knit .. cast on then .. you begin row 1 by k1 p1 across the row ending with k1 .. as a foundation row .. you need odd number of stitches and may have to add one stitch to pattern .. it wont hurt it .. row 2: p1 ," k1 below , p1 " repeat " -" across row end with k1 row 3 k1 ," p1 , k1 below" repeat " - " across row end with p1 repeat rows 2 and 3 to k1 below mean to actually grab both the stitch you are knitting and the stitch right below it together at the same time and knit them together .. the one below will actually drop off and become an elongated stitch.
Asterisks indicate a section of the instructions that will be repeated. For example, with the instruction below:K2, *P1, K1* repeat 2 times, P1, K2You will actually be doing this:K2, P1, K1, P1, K1, P1, K1, P1, K2 (the bolded stitches are the ones from inside the asterisks)
You knit 1, purl 1, then knit 1 again, before slipping that stitch off the needle. It all goes into one stitch.
Rib usually means k1, p1. It can be k2 p2 etc, but if the start of the pattern doesn't say anything about it I'd stick to 1's.
Brackets means to work out whatevers inside the brackets before you work out anything else!
You use the well-known point-point formula . Here is it: suppose P1 = (x1,y1) and P2 = (x2,y2) An equation for the line containing P1 and P2 is y - y1 = [(y1-y2)/(x1-x2)] (x -x1) Note that the quantity in brackets is the slope of the line. Note also that it does not matter which point is P1 and which is P2.
Let p1 and p2 be the two prime numbers. Because they are prime, their divisors are div(p1) = {1,p1} and div(p2) = {1,p2}. So GCD(p1,p2) = Greatest Common Divisor of p1 and p2 = p1 if p1 equals p2 1 if p1 is different from p2
The total kinetic energy released in the explosion is 15000 J. Let the masses of the two pieces be m and 2.3m. By conservation of momentum, the kinetic energy of the smaller piece is 6900 J and the kinetic energy of the larger piece is 8100 J.
P1 or parental
dN1/dt = r1N1 [(K1-N1)/K1]
P1-e is an expression, not a formula.
In genetics, in a pure-breeding population, the parental generation is the P1 generation. The off-spring of the P1 Generation is called the F1 Generation