Yup
Cache line is a measure of its length is divided into equal parts. With a ruler to draw lines to direct and accurate. ruler are made with different line lengths. ruler is an important tool in technical drawing.
a rule has a different name then a ruler
"A ruler, sometimes called a rule or line gauge, is an instrument used in geometry, technical drawing, printing and engineering/building to measure distances and/or to rule straight lines. Strictly speaking, the ruler is essentially a straightedge used to rule lines[citation needed], but typically the ruler also contains calibrated lines to measure distances"
we can determine YOUNG MODULUS by using the equation, w2=Exy3/4ml3 Where,x-is the width of the ruler y-is thethickness of the ruler m-mass E-young modulus of the ruler l-length of the ruler w-angular frequency
nothing
an inch ruler is 2.5cm and a cm is the same but smaller.....saichona
a ruler measures the distance and a protractor measures the angles
A rule is a ruler that starts on the edge and a ruler starts off set from the edge.thank you
An english ruler uses inches and feet, and a metric ruler uses centimeters, millimeters, decimeters and meters.
a straightedge need not have measuring increments (inches, centimeters, etc.) while a ruler is a straightedge with measuring increments
An empire is a country, state, or region. An emperor is the ruler over the empire.
It was invented by a Greek engineer known as Theodorus of Crete.
good question. A secular ruler uses sacred texts to determine what is prayed upon. He also carries the word of God in his notebook.
one is a stick while another is a ruler. honestly as long as both can be used to measure 1m it doesnt really matter
The ruler was invented by a person known as Theodorus of Crete. He lived around 6th century BC and was a Greek engineer, sculptor and architect.
Historians recognize Thodorus of Crete, a well known Greek engineer and sculptor who invented the first ruler in the sixth century.
The first excerpt is more descriptive and focuses on setting a scene, using sensory details to draw the reader in. The second excerpt is more dialogue-driven, revealing character relationships and dynamics through conversation.