what is the meaning of axes?
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More than one axe..\nDo you mean like this?\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Axe
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The spiral of a screw. Its also the lines segmenting a worm.\n*fyi: earthworms have 5 hearts*
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A graph is an illustration of the relationship between two properties of the same data points. It is also possible to have three or more properties shown on one graph for the same data. Examples would be a graph of temperature by time of day. Another graph might show temperature on one axis, date of the month on another axis, and could have rainfall on another axis. Spider graphs allow graphing many different properties on one graph. Three dimensional graphs with x,y,and z axes can also do this. \n\nTables are simply an organized list of the values of data, arranged in columns and rows, where the rows can be for unique data points, and the columns are for the properties of those data points, or vice versa. Graphs are generally used to demonstrate visually the relationships of the data in the table.
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what is on the axes?\n\nthis is the best i could find for you...\nIf a graph shows time on the horizontal axis and speed on the vertical\naxis, a straight horizontal line across the graph would indicate?\n\na. no motion\nb. constant speed\nc. steady acceleration\nd. maximum speed\n\nANSWER:\nb. constant speed.\n\n\nIn effect, the horizontal line in the graph indicates that for every\nvalue of the horizontal axis (time) corresponds the same value on the\nvertical axis (speed), i.e. the same speed for every time, that is a\nconstant speed.
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when a body is in limiting equilibrium on an inclined plane then the inclination of the plane with the horizontal is called the angle of repose.it is denoted by greek letter alpha.tangent of alpha=mu<greek letter meaning coefficient of static friction.\n u might hav got it now tht its a term related to friction
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transformed shape X for example.\n\nWhen writing transformations out. You should always say (in this case for a rotation)\n\nShape X is rotated 90 degrees clockwise about point (1,1) onto transformed Shape Y.\n\nThis may not be correct, but that's what we were taught in school... and lets just say A*'s are my worst marks :)
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x-intercept\ny-intercept
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Here is the link to the definition.\n\nhttp://www.m-w.com/cgi-bin/dictionary?va=ivory-towered
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on any book shop or u can also view in yahoo dictionary that is also useful these dictionaries are available easily and with in Ur budget\nvertices's means the joining of sides of triangle .\ncoo-linear means the points should be in a same straight line that are called coo-linear.\nsupplementary angles means 180degree
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inclined plane, wheel and axle, screw, lever, pulley, and wedge\nisn't a screw a version of an inclined plane?
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It is the coordinate system.  X plane is when y and z are constant, for example.
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angle b and angle c.\nthey are both on the same line of the x- axis and collide at a central point with respect to A.
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The horizontal one (the ----------- one) is the x-axis. The one that goes from top to bottom is the y-axis.
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In cartography, as in all mappings, a vector implies direction & length (or force). I'm not familiar with other uses of the word... I usually have used the term in connection "cross-impact matricies." Hope that was helpful.
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So what does x=0 mean? Well, if you look at the coordinate axes, you'll notice that x=0 represents the yz-plane, just like z=0 represents the xy-plane we're all so familiar with in 2D geometry.  So "parallel to x=0" means parallel to the yz-plane, and "passes through (1,0,0)" just means the entire yz-plane is shifted 1 unit in the x-direction (so every point in the plane has an x-coordinate of 1). \n \nThe normal vector is perpendicular to this plane, or parallel to the x-axis.  Consequently, it can be any vector with only an x-entry: (2, 0, 0), (π. 0, 0), etc. We like to use unit vectors (vectors with magnitudes equal to 1), so we will let the normal vector be (1, 0, 0).\nCAREFUL: this vector has nothing to do with the point the plane passes trhough.\n\nNow it is easy to find the distance from the point to the plane, because you only need to consider the x-coordinates.  Every point in the plane has an x-coordinate of 1, so the distance from the point is:\n8 - 1 = 7.
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This is a references to an old phrase started, not England, but Scottland... the term was mistranslated by the English in the midst of war. The Term was used by the Scottish to bring out their weapons and black axes, the axes weren't really black but that's a different story. In any case... it is now used to mean "Get ready for the worse"
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On a graph with x and y-axes , if you plot out the values of y calculated from an equation involving x squared you draw out a parabola.  A quadratic equation is one in the form y = a.x-squared + b.x + c \n a can be positive or negative (not zero or you don't involve x-squared). If negative, the parabola is upside down (open end downward).\nb and c can be positive negative or zero.\nWhen you are asked to "solve" a quadratic, you are finding where the parabola cuts the x-axis, that is to say the values of x where the equation calculates out to y = 0