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Differentiate between main scale reading and vernier scale reading?
main scale is the least accurate reading on the device. the vernier scale uses an offset of divions that only allows one "line" or division to line up with the scale below. This scale is more accurate than the main scale. for example, the main scale may produce an accuracy of 0.125 of and inch plus or minus 0.125 of an inch, whereas the vernier would produce an accuracy of 0.025 of and inch. therefore if two divivions of the main scale and one division of the vernier scale were combined it would prodice and reading of (0.125+0.125+0.025 = 0.275) inches.
What is the purpose of small-scale maps?
the purpose of small scale mape are they are used to show general details, such as political, physical, and economic information.
Did they have any earth quakes?
Yes - main earthquake zones south of Berlin and on SW boarder with Switzerland. Last Earthquake August 2008 on the scale 3.1
Thee main evidence presented against the accused witches in Salem Villiage was the?
The main evidence presented against the accused witches in Salem village was the raving testimony of young girls. The Salem witch trials were a series of hearings and prosecutions of people accused of witchcraft in colonial Massachusetts between February 1692, and May 1693. Twenty people, mostly women, were executed.
Why is the inset map drawn to a larger scale than the other map?
Aha! Mapmakers have, by customary usage among the trade, been causing confusion on the relationship between scale and size. This question is the result of confusing people when discussing cartography. In this answer, I will explain why "Why is the inset map drawn to a larger scale than the other map?"results from a common cartographical misunderstanding, and set the record straight. Map scale is a fraction where the numerator is always 1. To put it more exactly, Map scale is the ratio of map distance to the same distance in the real landscape. Another way to think about scale is to consider how much a real land area would need to be shrunk down to fit in the map display you are using. Take Australia and shrink it by an enormous number (a scale of 1/enormous) to make it small enough to fit on a map display area. If you wanted to make a map the area of the city of Sydney that would fit on the same size map display, Sydney being smaller in land area, would need to be shrunk by less, (using a map scale of 1/less than enormous). The confusion about scale began when mapmakers, who noticed that the numerator of the scale was always 1, began to leave off saying the scale numerator and, as a shortcut, refer to the scale by using just the denominator value. This hasty habit resulted in describing a map where the scale denominator is very large as a large scale map. Having created a scaled map of Sydney, you create another map showing Australia with a dot at Sydney's location to use as in index. The scale ratio for the inset map has to be a smaller fraction to appear within the main map. Thus, smaller scale maps show larger areas of land on the same size map display. That's opposite from normal use of the word size as in shoe size, where bigger sizes cover bigger areas, just the opposite of map scales. The answer is that an index map is always drawn using a smaller scale than the scale used on the main map.
Supports a main idea by providing clear evidence or proof without using numbers.?
whats means a supports a main idea by providing clear evidence or proof without using numbers
What supports a main idea by providing clear evidence or proof without using numbers.?
whats means a supports a main idea by providing clear evidence or proof without using numbers
Which type of paragraph details and evidence that supports the main ideas of the essay?
body
What part of your speech should you discuss your main points and the evidence which supports them?
The body
In what part of your speech should you discuss your main points and the evidence which supports them?
You should discuss your main points and the evidence that supports them in the body of your speech, typically after the introduction. This is where you provide detailed explanations, examples, and data to strengthen your arguments and persuade your audience.
A main idea is supported by what two things?
A main idea is typically supported by evidence and reasoning. Evidence can include facts, examples, statistics, or research findings that back up the main idea. Reasoning involves the logical connections and analysis that explain how the evidence supports the main idea.
What three things help scientist estimate geologic time?
The 3 main ideas are, 1. The rock record provides evidence of geologic events and forms of the past. 2. Processes observed on Earth in the present also acted in the past. and 3. Earth is very old and has changed over geologic time.
What is the basic structure of an argument?
An argument typically consists of a claim, evidence to support that claim, and reasoning that explains how the evidence supports the claim. The claim is the main point being made, the evidence provides support or proof for the claim, and the reasoning connects the evidence to the claim.
What is a geologic region?
regions who main characteristics is they have the main type rocks
What evidence supports the idea that all the continents were once joined together?
One main evidence is the fit of the continents' coastlines, particularly the fit of South America and Africa. Fossil evidence of similar species found on different continents also supports the idea of continental drift. Additionally, the matching geological features and rock formations across continents provide further evidence for the theory of continental drift.
What are the main scale and vernier scale readings?
The main scale reading is obtained by looking at the marked division on the main scale that aligns with the reference mark on the vernier scale. The vernier scale reading is taken from the division on the vernier scale that aligns most closely with a division on the main scale. Combining these readings gives a more precise measurement than with just the main scale alone.
How do you determine important textual evidence?
To determine important textual evidence, consider the relevance of the information to the main themes or arguments of the text. Look for evidence that supports key ideas, provides context, or helps develop the overall message. Focus on evidence that is directly related to the purpose of your analysis or the questions you are trying to answer.
