In poetry, the meter (American English) or metre(British English) is the basic rhythmic structure of a verse or lines in verse. Many traditional verse forms prescribe a specific verse meter, or a certain set of meters alternating in a particular order. The study of metres and forms of versification is known as prosody. (Within linguistics, "prosody" is used in a more general sense that includes not only poetical meter but also the rhythmic aspects of prose, whether formal or informal, which vary from language to language, and sometimes between poetic traditions.)
After some research, the best conclusion I can come to is that the "metric line" simply refers to the gram/millimeter/milliliter unit of measurement. Specifically, the 1/1000th measurements under the metric scale
To draw a line that is 2.4 centimeters, take a ruler with metric measurements and start your line at zero. Stop drawing until you get to the fourth line past the 2 centimeters mark. The line you will have drawn will be 2.4 centimeters.
The metric unit is a millilitre. The metric unit is a millilitre. The metric unit is a millilitre. The metric unit is a millilitre.
1 metric ton.1 metric ton.1 metric ton.1 metric ton.
The opposing systems are imperial and metric, not customary. But, meters are metric.
Yes, because the distance is a metric which is defined in that way.
Any metric or non-metric units can be represented by points on the plotted line.
A tetrameter line has four metric feet per line.
Germany, in line with the rest of the world except the U.S., uses the metric system.
They are SAE
In normal metric spaces a line segment cannot have two mid points.
Time is a relative construct and if a metric measurement for time were to be created it is quite possible. A system in which this existed may be in line with other metric measurements. There may be 100 "Metric" seconds within a minute, and 100 Metric Minutes within a Metric Hour.
A linear meter is a meter, in a straight line, as opposed to cubic meter, which covers a 2-dimensional plane. They are both part of the metric system. There is no metric meter, other than just referring to a meter as being part of the metric system.
Yes * * * * * No, in normal metric spaces it most certainly cannot.
The brake lines are 3/16", the fittings are metric a 131 mm wrench to get them off. These lines use a bubble flare, so pre-flared lines are the way to go. Also there are fittings available that switch from the metric bubble flare to the more familiar 45 double flare, if you just need to replace a section of the line.
To draw a line that is 2.4 centimeters, take a ruler with metric measurements and start your line at zero. Stop drawing until you get to the fourth line past the 2 centimeters mark. The line you will have drawn will be 2.4 centimeters.
70 metric feet? well, a sonnet is a short poem consists of fourteen lines. Each line is usually written in iambic pentameter (five iambs... an iamb is equivalent to one metric foot). Meaning, 14 lines of 5 iambs each is equal to 70 iambs or metric feet.
It is measured in gradient which is measured in the metric system!