I wouldn't use either, but centimeters are better than millimeters.
A ruler is used to measure distances. Feet, inches, meters, centimeters, and millimeters.
People aren't always exactly X feet high. For example, I am a few inches above 5 feet. It would be too obnoxious to say 5 feet 30 centimeters.
i think it is to measure units of a square
foot
no,cubic centimeters are not used to measure the length of solids. They are use to measure volume of solids
If units are in centimeters cubed, you would use a ruler or a measuring tape to measure the length, width, and height of an object in centimeters. You can then multiply these three dimensions together to calculate the volume in cubic centimeters.
Cubic meters, or some multiple or fraction, like cubic kilometers, cubic centimeters, etc.
Impossible to answer because cubic centimeters are a VOLUME, and millimeters is a LENGTH. Perhaps you meant to use the word 'millilitres' which IS a volume. Milliliters and Cubic Centimetres are ALWAYS equal to each other. The volume of LIQUIDS are usually expressed in milliliters ( ml) and the volume of SOLIDS are usually expressed in cubic centimeters (cc)
Litres. I would use either cubic centimeters or cubic inches.
CC means cubic centimeters. Bikes made by foreign manufacturers use cubic centimeters because they use the metric measuring system. Bikes produced domestically, such as Harley Davidson, use cubic inches.
Usually cubic meters, cubic decimeters (= liters), or cubic centimeters (= milliliters). In general, you can use any cubic measure (the cube of any measure of length); for example, for outer space, "cubic light-years" or "cubic parsec" is sometimes used.
What exactly do you want to measure about the gas? If you want to measure the volume, you would use cubic millimiters - or cubic anything. Volume is usually expressed as some linear measured that is cubed: cubic meters, cubic centimeters, or (to use a non-standard unit) cubic feet. Some measurements, though, already imply volume, such as liters (which is equal to a cubic decimeter), or gallons.What exactly do you want to measure about the gas? If you want to measure the volume, you would use cubic millimiters - or cubic anything. Volume is usually expressed as some linear measured that is cubed: cubic meters, cubic centimeters, or (to use a non-standard unit) cubic feet. Some measurements, though, already imply volume, such as liters (which is equal to a cubic decimeter), or gallons.What exactly do you want to measure about the gas? If you want to measure the volume, you would use cubic millimiters - or cubic anything. Volume is usually expressed as some linear measured that is cubed: cubic meters, cubic centimeters, or (to use a non-standard unit) cubic feet. Some measurements, though, already imply volume, such as liters (which is equal to a cubic decimeter), or gallons.What exactly do you want to measure about the gas? If you want to measure the volume, you would use cubic millimiters - or cubic anything. Volume is usually expressed as some linear measured that is cubed: cubic meters, cubic centimeters, or (to use a non-standard unit) cubic feet. Some measurements, though, already imply volume, such as liters (which is equal to a cubic decimeter), or gallons.
Cubic meters or cubic feet would be appropriate units of measure to find the volume of a hollow block with an inner cavity.
To measure a diameter, or length, you would use meters, centimeters, or millimeters. To measure the surface area, use square meters, etc. To measure the volume, use cubic meters, etc.
Yes, you can use centimeters to measure a fish tank. Simply measure the length, width, and height of the tank in centimeters to determine its overall size. This will help you calculate the volume of water the tank can hold and ensure you select the appropriate accessories and fish for the tank.
Capacity (volume) can be measured in many units, including . . . -- milliliters -- cubic centimeters -- liters -- cubic meters -- cubic kilometers -- fluid ounces -- cubic inches -- cubic feet -- cubic yards -- cubic miles -- pints -- quarts -- cups -- gallons