The proper response is "Thanks be to God" or "Thanks be to the Lord." It acknowledges the end of the Mass and shows gratitude for the spiritual nourishment received.
A swing, a pendulum, or a conversation are some examples of things that go back and forth constantly.
No, typically in a scatter plot, the independent variable goes on the x-axis and the dependent variable goes on the y-axis. So in this case, mass would go on the x-axis and density on the y-axis.
A pendulum swinging, a see-saw moving up and down, and a rocking chair swaying back and forth are examples of things that go back and forth.
The most common method of determining the mass of an object is to weigh it in a known gravity environment. If the strength (acceleration) of gravity is known the weight can be converted to mass. A method of determining the mass in a weightless environment is to use a device that is attached to a known spring, compress the spring and let is go. The frequency of oscillations (back and forth motions) can be converted to mass. Light objects cause the spring to move back and forth quickly while heavy objects cause it to move back and forth more slowly. (It's a little more complicated than this but that's the concept.)
A back and forth motion is called oscillation. It involves movements that go in one direction and then reverse to go back the other way, typically occurring in a regular pattern.
Amy Forth goes by Amyla.
A swing, a pendulum, or a conversation are some examples of things that go back and forth constantly.
Lucas Mass goes by Luke.
Only because it goes nowhere in picture
Ravi Teja goes by Mass Maharaja, Mirapakay, and Mass Maharaj.
At the end of a Mass, we are sent forth with a blessing to go out into the world and live out our faith by loving and serving others. This sending forth is known as the dismissal or the "Ite, missa est" in Latin, which means "Go, it is the dismissal."
if it goes back and forth 2x in 5 seconds, 50 times that is 50x5 or 250 seconds, aka 3 min 10 sec
You must be thinking of the Latin Ite missa est from the old Tridentine formula. I believe this means Go, you are dismissed. Go the mass has begun is not said at the end of the vernacular mass, either.
Bryan Massey goes by Mass Attack.
Joe Massingill goes by Joe Mass.
The recessional hymn is not technically part of the Mass. The last part of Mass is when the priest says the final prayer, blesses the people and dismisses them: "The Mass has ended, go in peace."
Go Forth was created in 2001-05.