Usually, yes. They are shown as marks but not numbered. They appear on the metric scale, but it is centimetres (= 10 mm) that are numbered. Up to 30 on a 1 ft ruler, to 15 on a 6" ruler.
300 millimeters. However, all rulers are different, so this is just on ''standard'' rulers.
The smallest unit of length shown is millimeters. There are 1000 millimeters in one meter.
A centimeter is equivalent to 10 millimeters on a standard ruler. It is the second smallest unit of measurement on most rulers, with millimeters being the smallest.
Millimeters or microns are measured with rulers or micrometers. Depends what you are doing.
A standard ruler is typically 30 centimeters long, which is equal to 300 millimeters. So there are 300 millimeters in a typical ruler.
A ruler is used to measure distances. Feet, inches, meters, centimeters, and millimeters.
I want to see how long 26 millimeters are.
Rulers are marked in inches and in centimeters. They also show fractions of inches and tenths of centimeters (millimeters).
There is a ruler to show the width of the page and one to show the length of a page. Rulers will also show when you are using text boxes. You can change the units shown on rulers. The options are inches, centimetres, milimetres, points and picas. The rulers can be used to set tabs, indents and margins.
0.04 millimeters is equivalent to 0.04 cm on a ruler. This is a very small measurement and may not be accurately measured on a standard ruler, as most rulers are not marked in increments smaller than millimeters. Specialized tools like a micrometer would be more suitable for measuring such small distances.
A meter stick typically has measurements in centimeters and millimeters. Therefore, there are 1000 millimeters on a meter stick.
Well, honey, a meter is about 39.37 inches long. So, if you divide that by 12 inches (the length of a ruler), you get roughly 3.28 rulers in a meter. But let's be real, you can't exactly chop a ruler into pieces, so let's just say there are about 3 rulers in a meter. Hope that clears things up for ya!