about 2-3 inches.
An arm's length is a distance approximately equal to the length of a human arm, sometimes used figuratively.
Yesh
25 inches.
The answer depends on what you are actually asking. If you mean 54 ft x the length of 10 legs + the length of 20 arms, then you can express it as "54 ft x (the length of 10 legs + the length of 20 arms)". If you know the actual length of each leg & each arm, then you could add the lengths of each leg & the lengths of each arm & and you could maken an expression such as: "54 ft x (TL leg ft + TL arm ft) If you know the average leg length & average arm length, then you could maken an expression such as: "54 ft x (10 x aver leg len + 20 x aver arm len) Lastly, if you know such lengths, you could multiple 54 x TL length of the appendage to arrive at total square feet number.
Not if you are a normal human being. The distance from the fingertips of your outstretched arm to somewhere on the opposite collarbone is likely to be nearer a metre.
An arm's length is a distance approximately equal to the length of a human arm, sometimes used figuratively.
Divide the length of the force arm by the length of the resistance arm.
Generally, the best stick length is for the shaft to be the length of your arm; however, just a standard stick length seems to work best for most people. If you cut it to your arm length, it makes it easier to maneuver. But, a really good lacrosse player can maneuver the stick regardless.
Ideal Mechanical Advantage
The length of one arm is about 40% of your height
there is a correlation in the ratio between the arm length and the leg length. the ratio is 1.556 inches.
scientists are not very sure about the arm length in humans and animals
Mechanical advantage= effort arm length/ load arm length For Example Effort arm=120 cm Load arm length= 40 cm MA-120/40 = 3
The ratio of the human thumb to the length of the arm is usually 1 to 15. The thumb's length can fit into the size of the arm an approximately 15 times or more.
The 'ideal' mechanical advantage is length of the effort arm/length of the load arm .
No.
It means, literally, the length of your arm. Not so literally, it means keeping something or someone at a distance.