8mm
1.8cm is bigger than 8mm
1.8 mm is smaller than 8mm. 8mm is 4.44 times 1.8.
These are both designations for the 8mm Mauser cartridge. 8.2 x 57 was first used by Sako to distinguish between cartridges containing the larger .323" bullet from those with a .318" bullet. This had been the source of confusion for over a century. The designation is seen primarily in Scandanavian made rifles. The term 8mm Mauser is commonly used in the USA and elsewhere. I have also heard an unverified anecdote that the 8.2 designation was originally adopted by Sako because the Finnish game laws required a caliber larger than 8mm for moose. The .323 bullet of the 8mm Mauser cartridge is actually 8.2mm, so that's what Sako stamped on the barrels, making it legal for moose.
8mm is a little wider.
8mm
Not sure what your working on but it might be 3/8" and not metric.
1.8cm is bigger than 8mm
It most certainly is. For a start a centimetre is 10 times bigger than a millimetre. Therefore 6cm is actually 60mm which is larger than 8mm.
1.8 mm is smaller than 8mm. 8mm is 4.44 times 1.8.
Smaller 3cm = 30mm so 8mm is 22mm smaller than 30mm or 3cm
It is .323" in diameter for the JS bullet and .318" for the J bullet. In other words, the bullet is a little larger than a 30-06 round.
No, there is no American equivalent. 25 chain is smaller than T8F chain and 35 chain is larger. Ask me how I know... :(
8mm tapes can only be viewed with the aid of an 8mm player. One's best bet to watch 8mm tapes in this case is to purchase another 8mm player that is not broken.
Measure the width of the film, if it equals 8mm then you have an 8mm tape.
The urethra is bigger. Ureters average 3-4mm in diameter, while urethras average 6-8mm.
These are both designations for the 8mm Mauser cartridge. 8.2 x 57 was first used by Sako to distinguish between cartridges containing the larger .323" bullet from those with a .318" bullet. This had been the source of confusion for over a century. The designation is seen primarily in Scandanavian made rifles. The term 8mm Mauser is commonly used in the USA and elsewhere. I have also heard an unverified anecdote that the 8.2 designation was originally adopted by Sako because the Finnish game laws required a caliber larger than 8mm for moose. The .323 bullet of the 8mm Mauser cartridge is actually 8.2mm, so that's what Sako stamped on the barrels, making it legal for moose.