They are centimeters. yes they are cm but they can also refer to the points for eg 2inches the lines could refer 2.1 2.2 2.3 and so on
The "tiny lines" that make up an inch on a ruler are centimeters.
It depends: 8, 10, 16, 32 and, in precision rulers, 64.
On a typical inch ruler the smallest lines are 1/16th dimensions. The next biggest are 1/8th", then 1/4", and finally 1/2".
On a standard ruler, 5.75 inches is located between the 5-inch and 6-inch marks. Specifically, it is three-quarters of the way past the 5-inch mark. You can find it by counting three small lines (each representing 1/8 inch) past the 5-inch mark, which will lead you to the 5.75-inch mark.
Five eighths of an inch on a ruler would be located between the half-inch mark and the three-quarter inch mark.
The "tiny lines" that make up an inch on a ruler are centimeters.
It depends: 8, 10, 16, 32 and, in precision rulers, 64.
On a typical inch ruler the smallest lines are 1/16th dimensions. The next biggest are 1/8th", then 1/4", and finally 1/2".
an inch ruler is 2.5cm and a cm is the same but smaller.....saichona
On a standard ruler, 5.75 inches is located between the 5-inch and 6-inch marks. Specifically, it is three-quarters of the way past the 5-inch mark. You can find it by counting three small lines (each representing 1/8 inch) past the 5-inch mark, which will lead you to the 5.75-inch mark.
Five eighths of an inch on a ruler would be located between the half-inch mark and the three-quarter inch mark.
They denote different fractions of the inch. A good engineers ruler will have 64 ths, 32 nds 16 ths and 8 ths at least.
It's between the Seventh and the Ninth of an inch.
Typically the smallest lines are a sixteenth of an inch apart. Some rulers may show thirty-seconds or sixty-fourths of an inch.
Oh, dude, 5.51 inches on a ruler is like... well, it's 5.51 inches in from the start, obviously. Just look for the little lines and numbers, they're there for a reason. It's not rocket science... unless you're measuring a rocket, I guess.
Different rulers may have different marks between the inches. There could be half inches, quarter inches, eighths, tenths, sixteenths, or even thirty-seconds of an inch. There may be more than one of these sets on the same ruler, and also, quite often, there are marks in the first inch or two that are not continued on the rest of the ruler.
The millimeters on a ruler are the tiny lines in between each centimeter