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What else can I help you with?
A boater would use a tide table for what type of information?
Water depth
How deep is 1.5mm in water?
1.5mm of depth in water is equivalent to 0.0015 meters. This would be considered a very shallow depth in water.
What liter size pool would best fit in a backyard that is 20 yards wide and 30 yards deep?
The answer will depend on the average depth of the water in the pool.The answer will depend on the average depth of the water in the pool.The answer will depend on the average depth of the water in the pool.The answer will depend on the average depth of the water in the pool.
Which weighs more fat or water?
depends on how much one pound of fat = one pound of water if you are referring to which is more dense, water would be the answer
Are there 3 cups in 1 pound?
It depends on what you are measuring. But water or anything similar to water would be 2 cups=1 pound.
Why would a boater use a tide table?
Water Depth
What is the water pressure in psi at a depth of 300 feet?
At 300 feet of water depth the pressure is about 130 psi
What is the apparent depth of an object whose real depth below the water surface is 5 m?
The apparent depth of an object submerged in water can be calculated using the formula: apparent depth = real depth / refractive index. Since the refractive index of water is approximately 1.33, the apparent depth of an object 5 meters below the water surface would be around 3.76 meters.
How many tablespoon equal one pound?
1 tablespoon is about 1/32 of a pound.
A boater would use a tide for what type of information?
Water depth
A boater would use a tide table for what type of?
Water depth
What unit would you use to measure the water in an aquarium?
That depends on which property of the water you need to measure. -- Its temperature . . . degrees Celsius or Fahrenheit. -- Its volume . . . liter or fluid ounce. -- Its weight . . . Newton or pound. -- Its mass . . . kilogram or pound. -- Its conductivity . . . Siemens. -- Its depth . . . inch or centimeter. -- Its clarity or purity . . . I don't know units for either of those, but my only point is that you don't "measure water" . . . you measure its properties.
