Maybe because they have to make different maps, and they don't have to keep on thinking so hard. And just make an easy decision.
The Earth being spherical, any flat representation generates distortions such that shapes and areas cannot both be conserved simultaneously, and distances can never all be preserved. The mapmaker must choose a suitable map projection.
Millimeters are typically used for very small distances, such as the thickness of paper or small electronic components. Kilometers are used for much larger distances, like the length of a road or the distance between cities.
Please provide me with the description so I can help you choose the correct tide.
A light year is the distance light travels in one year. Very roughly 6 trillion miles. When measuring distances it is important to choose a unit suitable for the distance being measured. For instance you would not measure the distance between two cities in inches you would choose miles or kilometres. Because of the truly huge distances involved when measuring astronomical objects large units were needed. So the light year is used, among other things.
Because it is impossible to show both.
Maybe because they have to make different maps, and they don't have to keep on thinking so hard. And just make an easy decision.
Because it is impossible to show both.
Because it is impossible to show both.
Mapmakers have to deal with the challenge of representing a three-dimensional object (Earth) on a two-dimensional surface (map). This leads to distortions in either land shapes or sizes, known as map projection distortion. Mapmakers have to prioritize either preserving shapes or accurately representing sizes when choosing a map projection.
The Earth being spherical, any flat representation generates distortions such that shapes and areas cannot both be conserved simultaneously, and distances can never all be preserved. The mapmaker must choose a suitable map projection.
Something that occurs between one or two states
Yes, the correct spelling is "choose."
Millimeters are typically used for very small distances, such as the thickness of paper or small electronic components. Kilometers are used for much larger distances, like the length of a road or the distance between cities.
No, "choosed" is not grammatically correct. The simple past tense of "choose" is "chose". The past participle is "chosen".
The correct formula for a compound between ammonium and chromate ions is (NH4)2CrO4. The ammonium ion is (NH4)+ and the chromate ion is (CrO4)2-.
That is the correct spelling of the verb "to choose" (the past tense is chose).