It depends on a number of things: one is the distance of the arm, another is the expense of improving the accuracy, yet another is the cost of getting it wrong.
To explain, an error of 1 degree, across the length of a page will probably not be noticed. But a 1 deg error, when locating a star, for example, means that you will miss it by light years.
You can always increase the accuracy - use finer instruments, take more time etc. But will it all be worth the additional accuracy?
If you are doing a drawing to put up in your room and a line that should be vertical happens to be 89 degrees, well, does it really matter? But if the same error was made in an architect's drawing for a skyscraper (and acted upon), I would not like to live in that building!
In the kitchen it's handy to have a measuring jug around. You have a few things you could use in the lab but it all depends on how much and what accuracy you want
12 * 17 = 204 square feet =============
42*4 = 168 inches.
You should use a special device for measuring angles - a protractor. With a ruler, it is much more complicated, but still possible: you can mark two points on the angle, one on each side; measure the distance from the vertext of the angle to those points; measure the distance between the points; then use the Law of Cosines to calculate the angle.
Because if you add to much of that ingredient Like for example you add to much milk to pancakes it would be super watery so that is the reason why to be accurate ;D
162.2ft2
162.2ft2
you have to use a metrsaw, if it is not available use jigsaw just make an accuracy in measurement. with Handsaw it is easy but take much more time and your power :)
pinch
As an inclined plane gets shorter, the angle gets steeper and the effort becomes greater.
It depends on the units used for measuring the tiles: 17x17 inches, centimetres etc.
Use measuring cups. More detail: Depending on the amount needed, you will use either a standard measuring teaspoon (tsp), tablespoon (tbs), or standard measuring cups.