If the calibration starts from the edge of the stick then it is a meter rule
Basically "0" starting from the edge
And if it is a meter ruler ,there is like half inch of empty space before 0
You can use a ruler to measure the sides and make them straight with the rule.
An instrument to construct straight lines is called a rule. It's often referred to as a ruler, but a ruler is someone who rules a country. A rule is a piece of wood, metal or plastic (usually showing measurements) that you can use to draw/construct straight lines.A straight edgeThe most common one is a ruler
The instrument that is used to construct straight lines is called a rule. Often people make the mistake of calling it a ruler, but its a rule.
must is a modal that implies a duty or obligation which is not self imposed but by external rule or duty. ought tois a moral or self imposed obligation or duty.
a squared - b squared = (a+b)(a-b)
A rule is a ruler that starts on the edge and a ruler starts off set from the edge.thank you
a rule has a different name then a ruler
Measuring anything up to a metre (meter in USA); drawing straight lines. Rule is the "proper" word for what most of us call a ruler.
Perimeter of the base of the ruler multiplied by its height
to measure distancea metre is a Greek word for measurement.1 metre also = 100 cm
Measuring anything up to a metre (meter in USA); drawing straight lines. Rule is the "proper" word for what most of us call a ruler.
A measuring tape.
Direct rule involves the colonial power governing the colony directly through its own officials and institutions, while indirect rule involves governing through local leaders and existing tribal structures. Direct rule is more centralized and involves greater control by the colonial power, while indirect rule allows for more local autonomy and collaboration with indigenous authorities.
a variable changes a rule doesn't.
Tolerance basically means accuracy of an apparatus. For example, a meter rule(ruler) has an accuracy/ tolerance of 1 millimeter.
Each Man for himself!
what is the difference between roster method and rule method