true
No, False.
According to Canadian traffic law, merging traffic and traffic flow have the same right of way. Those in the main traffic flow must attempt to make space, and merging traffic is required to be going the posted speed to make merging easier. You are not allowed to stop in a merge lane except in extreme circumstance. A merge is NOT the same as a yield.
Usually this is the case But sometimes both hands can be in Treble or Bass clef So, the answer is both true and false
You can, but you shouldn't. Passing on the right is dangerous, and should be avoided, as it causes problems with cars merging into what should be a slower lane, while you are going faster than the normal traffic in that lane. If you wish to pass a car that is in the center lane, go on their left. If the car in the left lane is going slow, wait for them to merge to the right.
A false tone is a note that isn't fit into the range of a trombone ( those slots for every note called 'partial'), but some people playing trombone can hit with their lips at just the right tension- very little-. Hope this helped.
You should carefully merge into the next lane, bearing in mind that, if you are the one changing lanes, you must yield right-of-way to anyone already in the lane.
Merge into the nearest left lane when it is safe to do so.
False because sine ratio = opposite/hypotenuse
Opposite and adjacent sides.
The person on the highway but they are supposed to merge over to let you merge unto the highway. The people/driver's on the highway have the right away. A person coming onto a higway from an onramp must yield to the traffic already on the highway.
Two sides adjacent to a right angle.
Yes, two right angles can be adjacent to one another. In the letter "T", it's formed by two adjacent right angles.
That's the cosine of the angle to which the 'adjacent' side is adjacent.
A square because a parallelogram has two parallel sides and have two adjacent right angles but a square and a rectangle have also a two adjacent right angles.
Before you get to the highway, while driving on the access road with a merge sign, put on your turn signal. Check the oncoming traffic behind you in both your rear-view mirror and door mirror. If there is no traffic in the right lane, you should increase your speed to above 40mph (IF safe to do so) as you prepare to merge--but do not cross edge of the road lines; continue on the access road until the road marking shows you can merge. Do not try to edge out someone in front of you, even if they are slow to merge--the person who is first in line has complete right of way. Merge safely, and bring your speed up to driving speed as you turn off your turn signal (it will not automatically turn itself off).If you are on the access road and see traffic in the right lane of the highway, SLOW down instead of speed up. Constantly check your mirrors, with your turn signal on. IF there is enough SAFE distance between two vehicles, AND you can safely get your speed up, you can merge. Then, bring your speed up to driving speed for highway driving and turn off your turn signal.If you are on the access road and see constant oncoming traffic in the right lane of the highway, SLOW down instead of speed up. Keep your turn signal on. IF it is unsafe to merge, DO NOT try. You should brake and wait until it is safe to merge. Do not enter the roadway, even a little. If you have cars behind you, they are supposed to wait behind you (they should never jump the line to get ahead of you). As soon as you see safe distance between 2 vehicles, merge. Watch for drivers in the right lane who try to slow to give you a chance to merge--take the courtesy if offered to you and quickly get your speed up and turn off your turn signal.Merging is probably the most stressful part of driving because you have to watch out for yourself and other drivers. But you'll get the hang of it.NOTE: If you are a driver on a highway moving in the right lane, you should try to safely move over to the left lane to allow merging traffic to merge. Once you pass the on ramp, you can merge back into the right lane traffic again.
First: there can only be one hypotenuse in a right angled triangle and it is always OPPOSITE the right angle, NEVER adjacent.
Mutually perpendicular, adjacent sides.Mutually perpendicular, adjacent sides.Mutually perpendicular, adjacent sides.Mutually perpendicular, adjacent sides.