2
About as often as a hairstylist does.
13/64 is. That's 0.203125 .
centimetres To measure an object smaller than an inch you can use a ruler. Builders often use rulers to measure things smaller than an inch. Or you can use a vernier caliper to accurately measure small things. If you r are talking about what measurements you use then you use parts of an inch ie 16ths or 8ths or 32nds of an inch. Click on 'related links' below to see a picture of a vernier caliper.
None of the above - 90% is nine tenths. However, 9/10 x 8/8 = 72/80 so is 7.2 eighths (7.2 / 8 x 100 = 90) and so on ...
2
Thirty two of them because 32 times 1/32nds = 1 inch
There are 32 32nds of an inch in one inch.
There are 32 32nds of an inch in one inch.
The closest you can get is 29/32nds of an inch. Which expressed as a decimal is 0.90625.
4/32nds of an inch
Minimum LEGAL tire tread depth is 2/32nds of an inch.
About as often as a hairstylist does.
Tread is measured in 32nds of an inch, or x/32. Most off-road mud tires measure about 18/32, which is read as "eighteen thirty-seconds of an inch."
12/32 = 3/8
If 25.4 mm equal 1 inch, then 1 mm would be about 1/25 of an inch, correct? To put this in perspective to an inch, I'll use the smallest unit I know that is commonly used: 1/32. 32 (to an inch) divided by 25.4 is approximately 1.26/32 of an inch, or about 1 1/4 32nds of an inch.
As often as they require replacement. If the trailer or drive tires get to 2/32nds, replace them. Steers have to be at least 4/32nds.