if you want to split a number into equal intervals, start with a number 100 meters. Now find how how many intervals you want 4 intervals Then divide your number by the number of intervals. 100/4 = 25 meters per interval. So you would need to space each interval 25 meters apart if you wanted four of them in a 100 meter space Happy splitting up into intervals, -Jp
Width - about the width of a ladder Length - however long you want cleats spaced at intervals of between 30 to 40 cm
Select all the columns you want to adjust the width for. Then through the menu or ribbons set the column width that you want. It will be applied to all of the selected columns.
Yes! You shouldn't let them choose bad things, but let them choose what THEY want to.
You get to farm aides in the market and then you can choose what width you want your farm to expand to by buying with farmville coins or farmville cash.
No. If you draw a rectangle there are four sides, the length of two of those sides are equal to the length, and the other two are equal to the width. Therefore: the perimeter, which is equal to all the sides added up, is equal to two times the length plus two times the width: or 2L+2W= Perimeter. If you know L and you know the perimeter you can solve it algebraically. the width equals the perimeter minus two times the length, all that divided by two, or W= (P-2L)/2 (when you do the algebra). you might be thinking about the area in which case if you knew the area and the length and you want to find the width you would divide the area by the length.
Any numbers YOU want to - they all have an equal chance of being drawn !
Any width you want.
A bit more than the width of a finger. A centimeter is a unit of length, equal to 1/100 of a meter.If you want to convert that to mm, multiply by 10. If you want to convert it to meters, divide by 100.
YOu add a # to the width and then you subtract the same # from the length! If you want to go all the way and make the area as big as possible, then you want to make the length and width both 1/4 of the perimeter.
It depends on whether you want the width as a fraction of the length or perimeter or something else - like the diagonal.
It is any linear unit you want to use, depending on the magnitude of the width and on your particular requirements.