I am assuming you mean how many ones make a 50. That is 1 times what is 50. We know that 1 times anything equals anything, so 1 times 50 is 50. So the scale would be 50.
It depends on scale. On a scale of 1 to 1,000,000 it is close, but on a 0 to 50, it is not particularly close.
1:5000 Think like this there's 100cm per meter times 50 = 5000.
A map with a scale of 1:50 000 (one in fifty thousand) means that 1 centimetre measured on the map represents 50,000 centimetres on the ground.
Remember it this way: If you had two model submarines of the same boat, one was 1:50 scale and one was 1:200 scale, which model would be larger?
There is no standard scale of a map. The scale used depends on what the map is used for. A motorist may use a 4 miles to 1 inch, a cyclist 1 mile to 1 inch (or 1:50 000), and a walker use 1:25 000 - and so on.
I am assuming you mean how many ones make a 50. That is 1 times what is 50. We know that 1 times anything equals anything, so 1 times 50 is 50. So the scale would be 50.
It depends on scale. On a scale of 1 to 1,000,000 it is close, but on a 0 to 50, it is not particularly close.
It is 1 : 50.
You can use 1 dragin scale 1 time.
On a scale of 1 TO 50(50 being worst) We are 48, but at least it's not 50!
50
The smallest main scale division in a vernier scale with 50 divisions is 1/50th of the main scale division. This is because each division on the vernier scale corresponds to 1/50th of a main scale division, allowing for more precise measurements to be made.
1:50 1:100 1:200
It depends on what the original model was. If the original model was 100 inches, then a 1/50th scale would be 2 inches.
50
The scale between Cincinnati OH and Columbus OH on 1-71 is located at what marker?