I may be completely off base here, but since 1 meter = 39.3700787 inches (Google) and the scale is 1 inch to 1 meter, I beleive that makes it 1:39 scale. Basically, one inch on the map scale equals 39 inches in the real world.
The decibel scale is a logarithmic scale. Scroll down to related links and look at "Decibel - Wikipedia" and "Sound level meter - Wikipedia".
A graphic scale is one type of map scale, which tells you how distance on the map compares to the actual distance across the land. Graphic scales show the scale as a line or a bar with the distance markings on them. Other types of map scales include numeric (such as 1:24,000 means one inch on the map represents 24,000 inches on land), or verbal (1 inch=1 mile).
This could vary from how much you set it up. A printer could go from 50dpi-800dpi. (dpi is dots per inch.) For type setters, 72 points equals one inch.
3/4 inch 3/4" 0.75 inch 0.75"
The type of dilation that occurs with a scale factor of 14 is enlargement. Any time the scale factor is larger than 1, it is enlargement.
small scale
A spring meter is a meter that measures weight. It is a type of scale which uses a spring.
architecht
architecht
1 meter = 39.3700787 inch got it from google. just type in the conversion
The decibel scale is a logarithmic scale. Scroll down to related links and look at "Decibel - Wikipedia" and "Sound level meter - Wikipedia".
A point, the standard for measuring type, is equal to .013836 of an inch. Therefore 1" equals 72 postscript points.
-- analog ohm-meter -- analog power meter -- analog audio level meter -- slide-rule multiplication/division scales -- slide-rule tangent/cotangent scales -- analog tuning dial on an AM radio
A graphic scale is one type of map scale, which tells you how distance on the map compares to the actual distance across the land. Graphic scales show the scale as a line or a bar with the distance markings on them. Other types of map scales include numeric (such as 1:24,000 means one inch on the map represents 24,000 inches on land), or verbal (1 inch=1 mile).
10 point type size with standard line spacing: 6 lines equals almost exactly 1 inch tall.
Sure. That would be OK.16 inches on the map would represent (16 x 1500) = 24,000 miles, roughly the earth's circumference.16 inches or a little bit bigger to represent the whole surface of the earth, cut up and flattened out ...that's reasonable.
This could vary from how much you set it up. A printer could go from 50dpi-800dpi. (dpi is dots per inch.) For type setters, 72 points equals one inch.