double bar

Double bar line: Two side-by-side vertical lines, indicating the end of one section and the beginning of another. 3. End bar lines: Two vertical lines, the second line thicker than the first. This indicates the end of a musical movement or an entire composition.

A double bar graph is used to display two sets of data on the same graph. For example, if you wanted to show the number of hours that students worked in one month compared to another month, we would use a double bar graph. The information in a double bar graph is related, and it compares one set of data to another.

A repeat barline symbol is drawn with a double barline and two dots - one above and one below - the middle line of the staff. Most often you'll see two repeat barline symbols – one marking the beginning of the section to repeat and one marking the end.

A double vertical bar ⟨||⟩ or ⟨ǁ⟩ is the standard caesura mark in English literary criticism and analysis. It marks the strong break or caesura common to many forms of poetry, particularly Old English verse.

Double solid white lines indicate a lane barrier between a regular use and a preferential use lane, such as a carpool (HOV) lane. You may also see double solid white lines in or near freeway on and off ramps. Never change lanes over double solid white lines.

repeat barline symbol A repeat barline symbol is drawn with a double barline and two dots - one above and one below - the middle line of the staff. Most often you'll see two repeat barline symbols – one marking the beginning of the section to repeat and one marking the end.

A bar graph is a graphical display of data using single bars of various heights. A double bar graph is a graphical display of information using two bars besides each other at various heights.

Double bar graphs allow you to compare two sets of data across categories. You're able to make comparisons across intervals (similar to a regular bar graph).

Single Bar Lines divide music into equal measures of time. A “double” (2 thin) Bar Line is used at the end of a section of music (which is not necessarily the end of the music). It is also used before a Time Signature change or before a Key Signature change in the music.

A repeat barline symbol is drawn with a double barline and two dots - one above and one below - the middle line of the staff. Most often you'll see two repeat barline symbols – one marking the beginning of the section to repeat and one marking the end.

Two solid yellow lines mean no passing. Never drive to the left of these lines.

A “double” (1 thin + 1 thick) Bar Line is used at the end of the music (or at the very end of a particular movement within a multi-movement piece). This type of Bar Line is known as a “Double Bar Line”, a “Final Bar Line”, a “Final Double Bar Line”, a “Period Double Bar Line” and also a “Terminal Double Bar Line”.