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Parts of the body and statues were used as measurements for length. Weights were made out f stone, bronze, or pottery.
yes, in ancient times people used the tip of their finger to measure out an inch. they also used the length from the tip their finger to the other tip of their finger to measure the persons height.
Since ancient times.
Mass / Volume = Density (/ Means Divided by)
There is no mention of any gay people in the Bible. Sexual orientation was completely unknown in ancient times.
they checked it by checking the position of the planets.
cuz they felt like it yo yo yo
they use the aciennt instrments made by wood or other thing like that. sometimes, they also use the body to measure.
No, because if they were ancient, we would be too. Get it? Like ancient people lived in ancient times, and it isn't ancient times anymore
Many people believed Aristotle in ancient times.
Parts of the body and statues were used as measurements for length. Weights were made out f stone, bronze, or pottery.
Many people believed Aristotle in ancient times.
yes, in ancient times people used the tip of their finger to measure out an inch. they also used the length from the tip their finger to the other tip of their finger to measure the persons height.
the ancient maya
To measure the density of the empty school bag including the air in the bag, you should be able to simply weigh it, and measure its dimensions, and calculate the density, which is weight divided by volume. Bags have a more or less rectangular shape, so the volume is simply length times width times height. If you want to measure the density of the material from which the bad is made, that is a little more complicated, and might require you to squeeze the bag into some kind of compact, easily measured shape, that does not contain air.
I would say yes, if your equipment and techniques are giving you truly unbiased estimates of the density.
Ancient Egyptians often used a cubit rod for measurement. The rods were divided into hands, palms, and fingers. Larger distances were measured with ropes tied at regular intervals, rods, and poles.