A foot is normally divided into 12 inches.
Yes.
Ten inches is smaller than one foot. One foot is equal to 12 inches, so since 10 inches is less than 12 inches, it is indeed smaller.
1 foot = 1 feet, feet is just the plural of the word foot. Similar to how you would say 1 goose or many geese.
There is no dirt...it is a hole
There are two ways to answer this. The actual answer is an infinite number, because you can theoretically divide the weights into smaller and smaller divisions for ever. In practice, the answer depends on what the smallest division you can weigh is. If it's one ounce divisions, and if you are including the two extreme weights, then there are (30 x 16) + 1 individual weights, which is 481.
A standard clock typically has 12 big divisions, each representing one hour. These divisions are spaced evenly around the clock face, with each hour marked from 1 to 12. Additionally, there are smaller divisions between these hour markers that represent minutes, but the main divisions are the hour markers themselves.
No, 23 cm is smaller than 1 foot, because 1 foot is about 30 cm
It takes 30 Centimeters to equal one foot.
No. Ten inches is smaller, because 1 Foot = 12 inches.
Yes.
1' (foot) equals 12" (inches)P.S. Inches are smaller than feet so your question should be reversed as in: How many inches are equal to a foot. :D
Ten inches is smaller than one foot. One foot is equal to 12 inches, so since 10 inches is less than 12 inches, it is indeed smaller.
1 foot = 1 feet, feet is just the plural of the word foot. Similar to how you would say 1 goose or many geese.
1 foot
There is no dirt...it is a hole
There are 12 inches in 1 foot
There are two ways to answer this. The actual answer is an infinite number, because you can theoretically divide the weights into smaller and smaller divisions for ever. In practice, the answer depends on what the smallest division you can weigh is. If it's one ounce divisions, and if you are including the two extreme weights, then there are (30 x 16) + 1 individual weights, which is 481.