1/26 or 0.0384615
The best thing to do is to talk to your insurance company - they will be able to tell you what you qualify for. Several insurance companies can cover a diabetes meter for you. http://www.newdiabetestreatments.com/diabetes-treatments/diabetes-meter-covered-by-insurance-or-free.html
Some of the glucose meters at Walgreen's are covered by Medicaid. The pharmacist should be able to help you choose the appropriate meter.
There is no rational answer because you are talking about two completely different things. A meter is a lineal distance measurement. A square meter is an area measurement. If I am driving to the store, I will measure my distance with a lineal measurement, as an example there are 4,358 meters from my house to the store, but there are not (technically) 4,358 square meters unless you drew the line from my house to the store 1 meter wide. 1 square meter has a lineal distance measurement "around" the square of 4 meters. Pick a corner and pretend the square is a fenced in yard. In order to start in one corner and walk all the way around the fence, you will have to walk 4 meters, so you may be able to say that 1 square meter has a "perimeter" of 4 meters.
1 square meter = 10,000 cm squared. You ought to be able to take it from there.
In most cities, parking meters charge $1.00 an hour. The question might also be asking how much the meter itself costs. Answering that question: It depends on the type of meter, with the older mechanical models being replaced by more complex electronic based machines. You can pick up a refurbished parking meter for about $80 (See link). You might also be able to pick up inexpensive meters by contacting the municiple maintenance department of a city or town that is replacing its meters.
If you have something "in the bag," then it's a sure thing - you are going to be able to deliver.
LCR meters measure inductance capacitance and resistance Q requires 2 at once and probably a frequency range you may care about q meter will probably have two readouts and you may be able to change from Q to power factor
LCR meters measure inductance capacitance and resistance Q requires 2 at once and probably a frequency range you may care about q meter will probably have two readouts and you may be able to change from Q to power factor
A fluke clamp meter is used for electrical purpose by electricians. You can use them to measure things such as a large air condition currents. Different clamp meters have different features such as being able to measure motor inrush currents.
The meter is not part of the U.S. system of measurements. The unit of length in the U.S. system is the foot (or inch or or yard or mile, depending on what one considers the "foundational" measure of distance). However, many Americans are quite able to make measurements in meters and kilometers.
Since resistance on the moon is 1/6 that of the earth, one simple answer could be 2 x 6 = 12 meters.
i dont think you can buy the whole thing but you might be able to piece together something