There is not sin in using jewelry.
jewelry is not just for fashion. jewelry is also good for medical benefits.
You can compute sin(x) manually/numerically using Taylor's Series.
no
If 1 is a radian measure, using a calculator, sin(1)=0.84147
Yes, amber jewelry can be made using natural amber stones.
The solution relies on using the sine rule.Suppose that the perimeter of triangle ABC is P.Then you need to divide P into 3 parts in the ratio of sin(A) : sin(B) : sin(C).Let sin(A) + sin(B) + sin(C) = X. ThenAB = P*sin(C)/XBC = P*sin(A)/XCA = P*sin(B)/X
sin 300 = -sin 60 = -sqrt(3)/2 you can get this because using the unit circle.
sin2csc2-sin2 (using the fact that the sin is the reciprocal of csc) = 1-sin2
Cheap body jewelry is just as good as high-end jewelry if made from stainless steel.
Using God's name in vain is surely a sin, but all sins are the same. There is really no "mortal sin". The Bible tells us that all sin is equal. Sin is sin. Yes, using God's Name in vain is usually a mortal sin as it conscious defamation or disrespect of God's Person. Sometimes it may be a venial sin, especially if one has a habit, or if one makes an exclamation out of extreme fear or distress and thus without full consent of the will or understanding of the intellect. Intent defines the seriousness of the offense.
Using God's name in vain is surely a sin, but all sins are the same. There is really no "mortal sin". The Bible tells us that all sin is equal. Sin is sin. Yes, using God's Name in vain is usually a mortal sin as it conscious defamation or disrespect of God's Person. Sometimes it may be a venial sin, especially if one has a habit, or if one makes an exclamation out of extreme fear or distress and thus without full consent of the will or understanding of the intellect. Intent defines the seriousness of the offense.
No, using toothpaste to clean jewelry will not hurt the jewelry. It helps polish and restore shine. It is a very good method of cleaning jewelry and a lot of people do it.