depends on what item you are measuring
Probably no individual item. But the combined length of all the fibres in carpets, or all the yarn in clothes, all the strands of wires in cables would measure kilometres.
A carat is used to measure mass, the amount of matter an item contains, and is used to measure gemstones. A metric carat is equal to 200mg.
it indicates the ending.
To measure the mm of an item you would need to use a metric ruler. The metric ruler has cm and mm on it.
An example of something extra is a Bakers Dozen (item count of 13) compared to a normal Dozen (item count of 12)
Any item with a rigid shape. You may need to use fractions of inches, but that is still measuring in inches.
It means that the measure of the first item is 32 times as large as the measure of the second item.
ummm....a tape measure maybe?
exp. share
depends on what item you are measuring
You measure the item I think
A measure of extra charges on an object is typically referred to as the electric charge. Electric charge is a fundamental property of matter that can be positive or negative, and it is quantified in units of coulombs.
The item that was over an Elizabethan bed was the spheres/balls.
It is not an item, it is a measure containing 1000 meters or 100,000 centimeters1 mile = 1.609344 kilometres
It is called a barometer, first developed in the 1600's
The item used as both a distance multiplier and a speed multiplier in mathematics is the unit of a "mile." It is a unit of length that can be used to measure distances, and it is also commonly used in calculating speed where it is combined with time to measure the distance traveled over a specific time period.