Distance is measured in metres, or a variant which helps keep the number of figures down, like centimetres (cm), millimetres (mm) or kilometres (km). Alternatively, if yu prefer to remain in the stone age, for which I will forgive you, you would measure it with miles (a thousand paces traditionally), feet, inches, poles, and many other peculiar measurements.
Please try to convert to metric, as this is what the real world uses. You will struggle on holiday in Europe if you think Imperial.
There are several different metrics. The most common is the Euclidean or Pythagorean distance where if P = (a, b) and Q = (c, d) are two points in the Cartesian plane then the distance between then is sqrt[(a - c)^2 + (b - d)^2)]. Another metric is the Minkovski or taxicab measure, based on a grid structure of roads. Since you cannot travel "cross country", the distance would be |a - c|+ |b - d|.
Metric units of distance are: Kilometres, Metres, Centimetres, Millimetres
Imperial units of distance are: Miles, Yards, Feet, Inches
Reed sensors are used to measure linear distance. The linear distance is the amount of space between two given points.
meters
The metre (meter in the USA) is the base unit of length in the metric system. It is equal to the distance light travels in a vacuum in a time interval of 1/299792458 of a second.
1 kiloton is a unit of explosive energy equivalent to 1,000 metric tons of TNT. It measures the power of an explosion. Mile, on the other hand, is a unit of distance that measures how far something is. These two units measure completely different quantities - one measures energy and the other measures distance.
Distances on Italian roads, and road maps, are in kilometres.
decliter
kilograms
A metric odometer measures distance in kilometers. When you ride a bike, vehicle, or scooter and skateboard, you are traveling in kilometers.
Distance, in kilometers.
The 'kilometer' is a unit of length or distance in the metric system.
Yes the thickness of something is just a distance.
They are measures of distance or length in the metric system.
24 metric measures
The metre (meter in the USA) is the base unit of length in the metric system. It is equal to the distance light travels in a vacuum in a time interval of 1/299792458 of a second.
Of course the metric system measures time. The second is one of the seven base units.
Meters
Meters
France originated the metric system.
It is possible to define a number of different metrics (measures of distance) on a space and the formula will depend on the metric. A simple pair of metrics to illustrate: imagine a town with a road layout like downtown Manhattan. Streets and Avenues at right angles to one another. The distance from one corner to another is a number of avenues across plus a number of streets up (or down). This is known as the taxicab or Minkowski metric. An alternative measure is a "as-the-crow-flies" distance. Both measures are perfectly valid but will give rise to different formulae. There are other metric, too.