The width of the line drawn by a ball-point pen is the measurement I assume you meant. Though it is often given in fractions of a millimetre, fine, medium or thick is usually used.
Sieves themselves do not have specific units, but they are often characterized by their mesh size, which indicates the size of the openings in the sieve. This mesh size can be measured in units such as microns (for fine sieves), millimeters (for coarser sieves), or mesh count (the number of openings per inch). The measurement used depends on the application and the materials being separated.
The unit of measurement used to find perimeters can vary depending on the context and preference. In general, inches would be used in the imperial system of measurement, while centimeters would be used in the metric system of measurement.
The most precise measurement typically refers to the smallest uncertainty in a given measurement, often achieved with advanced techniques and instruments. In scientific contexts, measurements can be made with remarkable precision, such as the determination of the fine-structure constant or the mass of subatomic particles. For example, the mass of the electron is measured with a precision of parts per billion. Overall, precision in measurement is crucial in fields like physics, chemistry, and engineering, where even minute differences can have significant implications.
Its best to use a caliper but its fine if you use a cloth tape. Measure 4'6" above the base of the trunk and take your measurement at that point. That is the true caliper of the tree.
Only the rough measurement, the fine measure is the Minnie
It indicates the roughness of the paper, like f is for fine.
A scale does a fine job of making that measurement.
A double beam balance is used to measure the mass of an object by comparing it to known masses on the balance pans. The two beams allow for a more precise measurement by fine-tuning the comparison between the unknown mass and the known masses.
between 150-180. anywhere in that area is fine
Fine Jewlery.
no.
Very fine sediments are known as silt.
That would be - according to official Pantone+ colour specification - Cyan 100% Magenta 87.8% C100 M88 will do fine!
The width of the line drawn by a ball-point pen is the measurement I assume you meant. Though it is often given in fractions of a millimetre, fine, medium or thick is usually used.
It is known for silverware and fine jewerly
Any oil that meets VW specification 504.00 is fine. If you take the car to the dealer it will come back with Castrol Edge 5W30 in it.