The number of toothpicks that can be produced from a 1-meter tree can vary depending on the size and type of tree, as well as the method of production. On average, a mature pine tree can yield about 3,000 to 4,000 toothpicks per cubic meter of wood. Therefore, a 1-meter tree may yield approximately 75 to 100 toothpicks. However, this estimate can fluctuate based on the specific characteristics of the tree and the efficiency of the toothpick manufacturing process.
I would guess about 17. Look, if you're not going to specify a length/width for the toothpicks, or define "average tree", you can't expect a serious answer.
Meter, since I've never seen a tree that was a thousand meters high. Where do they find you people?
Measure the tree with the meter stick.
They both have the same tangent ratios so let the height of the tree be x:- x/20 = 3/5 Multiply both sides by 20 x = 60/5 The tree is 12 meters tall
A tree is measured in meters, except for very young tree measured in centimeters.
I would guess about 17. Look, if you're not going to specify a length/width for the toothpicks, or define "average tree", you can't expect a serious answer.
It depends on how big the tree is. simply 100 to 100000000 the trunk of the tree has to harden first
Several types, one of the most common is Bamboo. American toothpicks are made from birch wood.
A tree less than one meter in height is a sapling.
A gumdrop tree is an economical and fun craft for anyone to make. One would need gumdrops, toothpicks and a styrofoam cone. All items can be found at a dollar store or craft store such as Michaels. Toothpicks are cut and inserted in the candy and placed thru the cone.
The number of trees that equal 1 cubic meter depends on the size of the trees. On average, a mature tree with a trunk diameter of 12 inches can yield about 1 cubic meter of wood when converted. However, this number can vary depending on the species and age of the tree.
You would use meter's to measure an oak tree's height.
Meter, since I've never seen a tree that was a thousand meters high. Where do they find you people?
Wooden toothpicks are milled from trees, many millions from each tree. Toothpicks begin life a birch tree. Eventually, the birch tree ends up on a logger's truck, and finds its way to a toothpick factory (surprisingly, they are almost all in Maine). Once there, the tree is cut into thin sheets of wood called veneer. This is done one of two ways: in the first method a giant saw is used to cut a thin slice of the log. This is wasteful because the saw turns a lot of the wood into sawdust. The more efficient method is to slice a thin sheet off the log with a large sharp knife blade. This is done by mounting the log in a machine that turns it on its axis. A very long, sharp knife is pressed against the side of the log, and as the log turns, a thin sheet is sliced off. The thin sheet of wood is then steamed. This makes it soft and easy to cut. Flat toothpicks are just stamped out of the wood, dried, boxed and sent on to the consumer. Round toothpicks are stamped out of the (slightly thicker) sheet, then passed through a machine called a "rounder", which grinds them into the nice round, double-tapered picks. (see related link)
Seedling - by Rems :-)
Meiosis
2.54 days. A LONG time.