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You need 8 cubic blocks of sides 0.5 inches to make a 1 inch block.
Well, honey, it's not rocket science. On average, a block is about 1/10th of a mile, so 6 blocks would be roughly 0.6 miles. But hey, if you're walking those blocks in high heels, it might feel more like 6 miles!
No. The milliliter and the cubic centimeter are identical volumes. Six of either one are exactly equal to half a dozen of the other.
The number of blocks in 15 seconds depends on the context, such as the speed of walking or running. For example, if someone walks at an average pace of 3 miles per hour, they might cover about 1 block in approximately 30 seconds, equating to half a block in 15 seconds. In contrast, a person running at 6 miles per hour could cover about 1 block in roughly 15 seconds. Therefore, the answer varies based on the speed and distance of the blocks being referenced.
Density = mass/volume = 60/20 = 3grams/ccNote:The Physics and the math in this answer are bullet-proof, but there is no woodon Earth with even half that density. I suspect your block has a concrete center.
You need 8 cubic blocks of sides 0.5 inches to make a 1 inch block.
Volume of 1 inch block is 1 cubic inch Volume of 1/2 inch block is (1/2) x (1/2) x (1/2) = 1/8 cubic inch Therefore number of 1/2 inch blocks in 1 cubic inch block = 1/(1/8) = 8
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it is the same because the molecular structure did not change when you cut the wood in half.
1000 kg/ 2 m3 = 500 kg per cubic meter density or 0.5 g/cm3 or approximately half the density of water
That depends on what this is a half-cubic foot OF. Feathers? Lead? Helium? It makes a difference.
Glass panes use only half a block but still act like a full block. Normal glass blocks take up a full block
When you play soccer and is penalty kick and the goali blocks the shot and when you do sex
0.5 miles will be about a block in the city. If you are in the country 0.5 miles might be only half a block.
Half a block high (same height as the half blocks) The cakes can be walked over without jumping,
Half a cubic centimeter (cc) is equal to 0.5 milliliters (ml).
Use the spacebar (S) to move controls between the cubes. The blocks move independently, but rejoin automatically if they meet.