The smaller scale map is the 1 inch to 200 miles scale.
Only if each of the other maps is to the same scale as your example one. If not... no!
Depends on the scale of the map. If the map were printed on a postcard, one inch would be many miles. If it was printed on poster-board, one inch would be less distance.
it is only to scale. if it says on the map that one inch is one mile, then it is a mile in real life.
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This is an example of a scale drawing.
The smaller scale map is the 1 inch to 200 miles scale.
Different maps have different "scales." If you have a map that says one inch to one mile, you are looking at a large scale map. If you know for a fact that the scale is wrong...that one inch (on the map) does not equal one mile (on the earth), then you should contact the publishing company for the map.
Depends on the scale of the map. If the map were printed on a postcard, one inch would be many miles. If it was printed on poster-board, one inch would be less distance.
Only if each of the other maps is to the same scale as your example one. If not... no!
Different maps will have different map scales on them. If a map has a scale where one inch is equal to 800 miles, it is not a very detailed map.
The map scale represents the ratio of the map to the real thing. For example, a map scale might say that 1 inch equals 1 mile. That would mean that every inch on the map represents a mile for the real thing.
it is only to scale. if it says on the map that one inch is one mile, then it is a mile in real life.
Map scale is a way of representing actual distance in relation to a map. For example, a distance of 1 inch on the map may be equal to 10 actual miles.
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That really depends on the sort of map. Cause its different with every map.
It depends on each map. It should show up in the key.