To determine how many lab tables make up 1 kilometer, we first need to know the length of a standard lab table. Assuming a typical lab table is about 1.5 meters long, you would divide 1,000 meters (1 km) by 1.5 meters. This results in approximately 666.67 lab tables, meaning about 667 lab tables would be needed to span 1 kilometer.
In general 8 km is about 5 miles
804.7 km
Answer: 5.08 km = 3.15656 mi.
300 km = 186.41 miles.
You mean how many meters make a kilometer; there are 1000m in a km.
The height of a standard lab table typically ranges from about 0.75 to 1 meter. Converting this to kilometers, the height would be approximately 0.00075 to 0.001 kilometers. Therefore, lab tables are generally around 0.00075 km to 0.001 km tall.
In general 8 km is about 5 miles
804.7 km
Answer: 5.08 km = 3.15656 mi.
300 km = 186.41 miles.
You mean how many meters make a kilometer; there are 1000m in a km.
2.53 km = 253000 cm
1 m = 1m · (1 Km / 1000 m) = 1/1000 Km = 0'001 Km
2 km = 2000 meters (km stands for kilometers; kilo = 103)
0.048. You need 1000 m to make a km
72000 metres make 72 km
3,000,000