You write 181.61 cm in numeric value as 181.61 cm.
suppose your height to be 150 cm then you would write it as CL
The value of pi is the relationship of a circunference to its diameter. For instance, if you have a circle whose circunference is 9.42477 cm, you shall have a diameter of 3 cm. Any measure of a circunference divided by its diameter shall generates the same numeric value, the pi number.
In the Roman numeric system, a letter has a numeric value attached to it. For example, I = 1, V = 5 and so on. Therefore MCMXCVI is equal to 1996 (M =1000, CM = 900, XC = 90, VI = 6). Any smaller value that is found before a larger value (CM, for example) is equal to the larger number minus the smaller number. Here are the values of each letter. I = 1 V = 5 X = 10 L = 50 C = 100 D = 500 M = 1000
It cannot be because the first is a measure of length whereas the second is a measure of area. Basic rules of dimensional analyses states that such comparisons are meaningless.However, the numerical value of the circumference of a circle and the numerical value of its area will be the same if the radius has a value of 2 in some measurement units.A circle with radius of 10 cm has a circumference of 63 cm and an area of 314 cm^2 and these are clearly not equal. But if the measurements are taken in units of 5 cm, then the radius is 2 units and the circumference is 12.6 units while the area is 12.6 square units - the same numeric value.
712/100 cm or 178/25 cm
As in the question: 162 cm.
suppose your height to be 150 cm then you would write it as CL
The unit of measure, inches, cm, PSI, etc.
(CM)
5000 = (V), 900 = CM, 50 = L and 3 = III. So, 5953 = (V)CMLIII
The value of pi is the relationship of a circunference to its diameter. For instance, if you have a circle whose circunference is 9.42477 cm, you shall have a diameter of 3 cm. Any measure of a circunference divided by its diameter shall generates the same numeric value, the pi number.
In the Roman numeric system, a letter has a numeric value attached to it. For example, I = 1, V = 5 and so on. Therefore MCMXCVI is equal to 1996 (M =1000, CM = 900, XC = 90, VI = 6). Any smaller value that is found before a larger value (CM, for example) is equal to the larger number minus the smaller number. Here are the values of each letter. I = 1 V = 5 X = 10 L = 50 C = 100 D = 500 M = 1000
No. The value is 150.796 or 150.80 and the final word should be cube not cude!
It cannot be because the first is a measure of length whereas the second is a measure of area. Basic rules of dimensional analyses states that such comparisons are meaningless.However, the numerical value of the circumference of a circle and the numerical value of its area will be the same if the radius has a value of 2 in some measurement units.A circle with radius of 10 cm has a circumference of 63 cm and an area of 314 cm^2 and these are clearly not equal. But if the measurements are taken in units of 5 cm, then the radius is 2 units and the circumference is 12.6 units while the area is 12.6 square units - the same numeric value.
To find a tenth of something, write the number with a decimal value; in this case.70 CM = 70.0 CMTo find the tenth of it, move the decimal one place to the left.70.0 CM --> 7.0 CMTherefore, 1 tenth of 70 CM is 7 CM.
2 m
The abbreviation is "cm".