9 cm
An example of a scale would be how much you Weigh now then how much you used to way and a scale can tell you how far apart your weight is now. So technically its something to help you measure things and tell how far apart things are.
It depends on the scale of the map.
I need the answer too for my homework :D
chromatic
It's called a whole-tone scale. An example is C D E F# G# A# C.
The tornado that struck Smithville, Mississippi on April 27, 2011 had a peak wind speed of 205 mph (330 km/h), making it an EF5 tornado on the Enhanced Fujita Scale.
depends on the scale of the map...
That depends on the scale of the map you use. On a small scale map (Remember, small scale = big area) longitude lines may be 10 or 15 degrees apart, while on a large scale map, they are probably one degree apart or even 15 minutes (one quarter degree) apart. We can measure them as finely as you want to.
An example of a scale would be how much you Weigh now then how much you used to way and a scale can tell you how far apart your weight is now. So technically its something to help you measure things and tell how far apart things are.
The numerical scale on a map shows how many units of measurement taken from the scale represents the actual distance on the ground. If a and b are 2 miles apart on the ground, the a and b shown on the map should also represent 2 miles apart when measured on the numerical scale.
It depends on the scale of the map.
The numerical scale on a map shows how many units of measurement taken from the scale represents the actual distance on the ground. If a and b are 2 miles apart on the ground, the a and b shown on the map should also represent 2 miles apart when measured on the numerical scale.
I need the answer too for my homework :D
The scale doesn't tell you anything about the size of a map. If it's a 1:50000 scale, then the only thing you know about the map is that a pair of points that are 1 inch apart on the map are 50,000 inches apart in the real world.
It doesn't really stand for anything, apart from the F for Fujita scale. 5 is the highest on that scale for tornado intensity.
Without seeing the map, we cannot answer this question. Your map should indicate the scale, and the gridlines will be labeled with coordinates from which you can figure out how far apart they are.
In this question of scale, if the two cities are 8cm apart and the scale is equal to 2 cm per 1 km, then the cities would be 4 km apart.