1 meter = 100 centimeters 1 year = 365 days 1cm/day*1meter / 100 centimeters *365 days/ 1 year = 3.65 meters per year or 1 meter per year = (1/3.65) cm/day
Tectonic plates move at an average rate of about 2.5 centimeters per year, which is roughly the same speed at which your fingernails grow. This movement can vary between plates and locations, but on average, it equates to about 2-5 centimeters per year.
To convert centimeters to meters, you need to divide by 100 since there are 100 centimeters in a meter. Therefore, to convert 2000 cm to meters, you would divide 2000 by 100. This gives you 20 meters. So, 2000 cm is equal to 20 meters.
Ah, isn't that a lovely measurement to work with? To convert 345 centimeters to meters, all you have to do is divide by 100 because there are 100 centimeters in a meter. So, 345 cm is equal to 3.45 meters. Just a happy little conversion to brighten your day!
One inch equals 2.54 centimeters. One meter equals 100 centimeters. Therefore, you would multiply the number of inches by 254, which is 2.54 x 100.
Oh, that's a happy little conversion we can do together! To convert 3000 centimeters into meters, we simply divide by 100 since there are 100 centimeters in a meter. So, 3000 cm is equal to 30 meters. Just a joyful little conversion to bring a smile to your day!
10 meters = 1000 centimeters 10 meters = 10 000 millimeters in future just type it into google 10 meters to cm it will do many calculations from currencies to this have a nice day
It has varied over the past. Present day it is moving roughly 7 centimeters a year.
2.345 m = 234.5 cm rounds to 230 cm = 2.3 m
Hawaii grows aproximitly 3.5 meters per day
$7.50 a year and 10c a day
365.
That's an easy arithmetic question. A year is 365.24 days. A day is 24 hours. An hour is 60 minutes, and a minute is 60 seconds. Light travels at 30,000,000 meters per second. Multiply all of those numbers together to get one light-year in meters. Then multiply that number by 9,000,000. Or, you can google "9,000,000 light years in meters" and let Google do the math. It already knows how long a light-year is.