Answer:
skew
skew
parallel
parallel
Step-by-step explanation:
First see the below figure to understand parallel and skew lines
As you can see parallel lines lie on the same plane
skew lines lie on different plane and do not intersect
1)AB and GF
AB lies on ABCD plane
GF lies on EFGH plane
and they will never meet / intersect
so skew
2)DH and BF
DH lies on ADHE plane
BF lies on BCGF plane
they seem parallel but they are on different plane, so skew
3)EF and HG
EF and HG both lie on the same plane EFGH
and they both are parallel
4)for this see the second picture
both these planes are parallel
Hope this helps!
Answer: 8,4, and 12
Step-by-step explanation:
Given
Jack bought 24 apples and divided them in the ratio of 2:1:3.
Suppose they get the number of apples as 
such that their ratio remains the same
So, each person gets
(0.6x^4)(0.2x^6)
<span>
=<span><span>0.6<span>x^4</span></span>*<span>0.2<span>x^6</span></span></span></span><span>
=<span><span><span>0.6*<span>x^4</span></span>*0.2</span>*<span>x^6</span></span></span><span>
=<span><span>(<span>0.6*0.2</span>)</span>*<span>(<span><span>x^4</span>*<span>x^6</span></span>)</span></span></span><span>
=<span>0.12*<span>x^10</span></span></span><span>
=<span>0.12<span>x^<span>10</span></span></span></span>
Answer:
Cotton Gin
Explanation:
A cotton gin – meaning "cotton engine" – is a machine that quickly and easily separates cotton fibers from their seeds, enabling much greater productivity than manual cotton separation.[1] The fibers are then processed into various cotton goods such as linens, while any undamaged cotton is used largely for textiles like clothing. The separated seeds may be used to grow more cotton or to produce cottonseed oil.
Handheld roller gins had been used in the Indian subcontinent since at earliest AD 500 and then in other regions.[2] The Indian worm-gear roller gin, invented sometime around the 16th century,[3] has, according to Lakwete, remained virtually unchanged up to the present time. A modern mechanical cotton gin was created by American inventor Eli Whitney in 1793 and patented in 1794. Whitney's gin used a combination of a wire screen and small wire hooks to pull the cotton through, while brushes continuously removed the loose cotton lint to prevent jams. It revolutionized the cotton industry in the United States, but also led to the growth of slavery in the American South as the demand for cotton workers rapidly increased. The invention has thus been identified as an inadvertent contributing factor to the outbreak of the American Civil War.[4] Modern automated cotton gins use multiple powered cleaning cylinders and saws, and offer far higher productivity than their hand-powered precursors.[5]
Eli Whitney invented his cotton gin in 1793. He began to work on this project after moving to Georgia in search of work. Given that farmers were desperately searching for a way to make cotton farming profitable, a woman named Catharine Greene provided Whitney with funding to create the first cotton gin. Whitney created two cotton gins: a small one that could be hand-cranked and a large one that could be driven by a horse or water power.
