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To find the number of pieces, divide the total length of the string by the length of each piece. In this case, the string is 25 1/2 inches long and each piece is 3/4 inch long. Dividing 25 1/2 by 3/4 will give you 34 pieces.
The number of pieces of string you can cut from a 20 cm length depends on the length of each piece you want. For example, if you cut pieces that are each 5 cm long, you can cut 4 pieces (20 cm ÷ 5 cm = 4). If the pieces are 2 cm each, you can cut 10 pieces (20 cm ÷ 2 cm = 10). The total will vary based on the specified length of each piece.
You can cut 10 pieces of 0.2 meters from a 2-meter string. This is calculated by dividing the total length of the string (2 meters) by the length of each piece (0.2 meters): 2 ÷ 0.2 = 10.
One third is a lot bigger than one eighth. Imagine you have two pieces of string that are exactly the same length. You cut one into three equal pieces. Each piece is one third of the original string. Say you take the other sting and cut into eight equal pieces. Each of those pieces is one eighth... and they are much smaller because there are so many more of them.
This will depend on how long you would like each piece to be. If each piece is to be 1 inch long, then 115 pieces could be cut. If each piece is 2 inches long, then 57 pieces with 0.5 inches left over If each pieces is 5 inches long, then 23 pieces and so on and so forth.
Each piece of string is :1/7 x 20 = 2 6/7 or 2.857 inches (3dp)
To find the number of pieces, divide the total length of the string by the length of each piece. In this case, the string is 25 1/2 inches long and each piece is 3/4 inch long. Dividing 25 1/2 by 3/4 will give you 34 pieces.
The number of pieces of string you can cut from a 20 cm length depends on the length of each piece you want. For example, if you cut pieces that are each 5 cm long, you can cut 4 pieces (20 cm ÷ 5 cm = 4). If the pieces are 2 cm each, you can cut 10 pieces (20 cm ÷ 2 cm = 10). The total will vary based on the specified length of each piece.
You can cut 10 pieces of 0.2 meters from a 2-meter string. This is calculated by dividing the total length of the string (2 meters) by the length of each piece (0.2 meters): 2 ÷ 0.2 = 10.
One third is a lot bigger than one eighth. Imagine you have two pieces of string that are exactly the same length. You cut one into three equal pieces. Each piece is one third of the original string. Say you take the other sting and cut into eight equal pieces. Each of those pieces is one eighth... and they are much smaller because there are so many more of them.
This will depend on how long you would like each piece to be. If each piece is to be 1 inch long, then 115 pieces could be cut. If each piece is 2 inches long, then 57 pieces with 0.5 inches left over If each pieces is 5 inches long, then 23 pieces and so on and so forth.
The number of pieces in the whole is the reciprocal of the fraction which represents each piece.So if each piece is a seventh = 1/7, then the number of pieces in the whole is 1/(a seventh) = 1/(1/7) = 7.
To determine how many pieces are in 100 grams, you need to know the weight of each individual piece. For example, if each piece weighs 10 grams, then there would be 10 pieces in 100 grams. If the weight per piece is different, simply divide 100 grams by the weight of one piece to find the total number of pieces.
If the pieces came from a solid object of uniform density then the ratio is the same for each piece. But if not, the ratios need to be calculated separately.
If you mean equal pieces it is a centimeter.
SubSytem or component
To properly adjust the pole pieces on a humbucker pickup, use a screwdriver to raise or lower each pole piece to balance the volume and tone of each string. Experiment with different heights to find the best balance for optimal performance and tone.