A kilometer is defined as 1000 meters. Therefore, 100 m is 1/10 of a km.
Well, isn't that a happy little question! 100 meters is just a small part of 1 kilometer, like a tiny squirrel in a big forest. To find the fraction, we simply divide 100 by 1000 (since there are 1000 meters in a kilometer), which gives us 1/10. So, 100 meters is 1/10th of a kilometer, like a little bird perched on a branch of a big tree.
1 km = 1,000 m350 m = 350/1000 km = 0.35 or 7/20 km
10,000
100m^2-49n^2 (10m+7n)(10m-7n) the middle term cancels out.
1000 cm
We can use the relationship: there is 100cm in 1m and 1000m in 1km so that means there is 100,000cm in 1km and if you cube that (100,000x100,000x100,000) which equals 1,000,000,000,000,000 (fifteen zero's) you pronounce it one thousand, million, million. (i know it sounds stupid but I'm told that's right!!)
100/1000 = 1/10
Convert to the same units, then the fraction can be simplified. The kilo- prefix means 1000 → 1 km = 1,000 m → 100m/1km = 100m/1000m = 1/10
No. 1km = 1000m
1km = 1000m520m/1km:= 520/1000 or 13/25 of 1km
No. 1km is 1000m.
0.1km. 1hm is 100m, 1km is 1000m
If you mean 700cm then it is 7/10 of 1km
1000m = 1km 100m = 0.1km 50m = 0.05km
Well, honey, 1 kilometer is bigger than 100 meters. It's like asking if a cupcake is bigger than a slice of cake - of course, the slice of cake is gonna give you more to enjoy! So, go ahead and take that kilometer for a spin, it's the bigger and better choice.
fraction: 77/10001 km = 1000 m77m/1km = 77m/1000m = 77/1000
1km = 1000m20m/1km:= 20m/1000m= 2/100 or 1/50
fraction = 253m/1000m = 253/1000