Well, sweetheart, in the world of numbers, 2.8 is actually bigger than 2.5. It's like asking if a cupcake is bigger than a mini cupcake - the bigger number wins every time. So, in this case, 2.8 takes the cake.
The type of dilation that occurs with a scale factor of 14 is enlargement. Any time the scale factor is larger than 1, it is enlargement.
Some common units of time are the year, decade, century, millenium, month, week, day, hour, minute, second, millisecond, microsecond, nanosecond...
At the time of writing (14:25 on 15/11.2010) One pound sterling is worth €1.18
One century is more than six decades. A decade is a period of 10 years, while a century is a period of 100 years. Therefore, one century is equal to 10 decades, making it a larger unit of time than six decades.
Century - A century is not a major period of the geologic time scale. The major divisions of the geologic time scale are eons, eras, periods, and epochs.
A number can not be bigger than 70 and smaller than 8 at the same time.
There is now, but in the Titanic's time (1912) there was not. The Titanic was even bigger than all of the buildings in its time!
One half is equal to two fourths. And since three is bigger than two most of the time, no, it's not bigger.
98% of the time, yes.
90
2,700 is 30 times the size of 90.2,610 is 30 times bigger than 90.
there a few species of dragon fly that are bigger than a hamster but most went extengt around the same time the dinos did
Well, sweetheart, in the world of numbers, 2.8 is actually bigger than 2.5. It's like asking if a cupcake is bigger than a mini cupcake - the bigger number wins every time. So, in this case, 2.8 takes the cake.
Not even a blip.
It has more to do with people than it does the horse. Breeders have selectively bred horses to achieve a much taller animal. In the late 19th century to mid 20th century the average horse was about 14HH to 14.2HH. It is not uncommon at all to see Quarter Horses over 16HH.
around 1940s. They were bigger than the average room.