You would need one thousand meter sticks to equal one kilometer because "kilo" means thousand. So kilometer is one thousand meters.
One kilometre is equal to 1,000 metres. Therefore 100 metre sticks laid side by side would be equal to one tenth of a kilometre.
100...... if the meter sticks are truly 1 meter, however from past experiences i do beleive thay are slightly under 1meter, so i would guess perhaps 100.1 meter sticks, mabye even goin as far as 100.2 however at later thinking times i think its a lil bigger instead so like 99.9 or sumthin
There are 1,000 meters in 1 kilometer.Therefore, 3.4 kilometers is equal to 3,400 meter
there are about 3 feet in a meter. More exactly it would be3.2808399 feet
yes, you are correct
One kilometre is equal to 1,000 metres. Therefore 100 metre sticks laid side by side would be equal to one tenth of a kilometre.
3 meters is equal to 3000 millimeters. So, 3000 mm / 5 mm = 600. Thus, 600 termites would fit on 3 meter sticks.
1,000 sticks.
A meter stick has 100 centimeters in it. Two meter sticks would have twice that. 2x100=200 centimeters in two meter sticks.
Yes, that is correct. Since 1 km is equal to 1000 meters, 100 meter sticks would be 100 meters in total, making it less than 1 km.
100...... if the meter sticks are truly 1 meter, however from past experiences i do beleive thay are slightly under 1meter, so i would guess perhaps 100.1 meter sticks, mabye even goin as far as 100.2 however at later thinking times i think its a lil bigger instead so like 99.9 or sumthin
Because there are 1000 m (metres) in 1 km (kilometres), there would be 1000 metre sticks in 1 kilometre.
No, 1000000000000 meter sticks laid end to end would measure 1 trillion meters. The circumference of the Earth is approximately 40 million meters, so the meter sticks would be way too long to go around the world.
600
4 full sticks of butter will be equal to one pound.
There are 1,000 meters in 1 kilometer.Therefore, 3.4 kilometers is equal to 3,400 meter
centimeter