The "south pole" of a magnet is usually marked with blue, while the "north pole" is marked with red.
The pole marked in red on a magnet is typically the "north pole." In magnetism, every magnet has a north and south pole, with the north pole being the end that seeks the Earth's geographic north when allowed to rotate freely. The opposite end, usually marked in blue or left unmarked, is the south pole.
It usually means that there are 50 metres in vertical height between each contour line shown on the map.
Barometric pressures are typically marked at regular intervals, such as every 4 millibars or every 5 millibars, on an isobar map. This helps to show the pressure gradient across an area more clearly.
The two ends of a magnet bar typically have different colors – one end is marked in red or has a red stripe, while the other end is marked in blue or has a blue stripe. This color-coding helps indicate the polarity of the magnet, with red indicating the north pole and blue indicating the south pole.
The positive speaker wire is usually red or marked with a "" sign, while the negative speaker wire is usually black or marked with a "-" sign.
Usually it is marked with a star.
It will usually be marked somewhere on the barrel.
oxymoron
It is usually marked on the chamber or barrel.
The "south pole" of a magnet is usually marked with blue, while the "north pole" is marked with red.
It is usually marked, but halfway should be good.
It means finished. (Usually marked at the end of a movie)
Helicopters can land anwhere, but usually do on a pad marked with an H
There is usually a marked line or a dipstick. Use them
Yes but you it is not marked as a flavor you usually get it in a blue rasberry packet. :)
Helicopters can land anwhere, but usually do on a pad marked with an H