Oh, that's a happy little conversion we can do! To convert kilometers to meters, you simply need to multiply by 1000. So, to convert 1.3 kilometers to meters, you would multiply 1.3 by 1000, giving you 1300 meters. Just a little brush of math, and you've got your answer!
You have to be in eight grade to do eight grade math. Except if you are very smart.
it is the total (estimated) area of the universe, measured in either kilometers or meters
Saxon Math 8/7 is considered 7th grade math. Hope that helps!
math stuff(depends on grade)
A Level Math grade - D GCSE Math Grade - A* (near full) That should speak for itself
Divide it by 1,000 and so 70,000/1,000 = 70 kilometers
A meter is a unit of length in the metric system, equivalent to 100 centimeters or approximately 3.28 feet. A kilometer is equal to 1000 meters, making it a larger unit of length often used to measure longer distances, such as between cities or countries. In the context of 3rd grade math, students typically learn to understand the relationship between meters and kilometers and how to convert between the two units.
there are 1000 miters in 1 kilometer , do the math and divide
a kilometer is bigger. kilo means 1000 therefore it is equivalent to 1000 meters. (BTW this is 5th grade math and science stuff you should know this.)
Hi, I'm Lisa, a sixth grader that studies seventh grade math and is in advanced English and math. I am the first person to answer this question: How many meters apart is? ... is what? Here's a suggestion: Use a metric ruler!
You have to be in eight grade to do eight grade math. Except if you are very smart.
3rd grade math
it is the total (estimated) area of the universe, measured in either kilometers or meters
To convert 100 meters to kilometers, you divide the number of meters by 1000 (since 1 kilometer is 1000 meters). So, 100 meters is equal to 0.1 kilometers.
Saxon Math 8/7 is considered 7th grade math. Hope that helps!
All math is related. In first grade you learn extremely simple math such as subtraction, addition, division and multiplication and in seventh grade you learn more complicated math, such as algebra or trigonometry. Math just gets more and more complicated the higher your grade level but it is still all related to math.