money
monkey
man
sorry only can do 3
Virtually nothing is measured in hectograms. Things are measured in kilograms (= 10 hectograms) or grams (= 0.01 hectograms), and the result given to the appropriate number of decimal places.
Actually it would be measured by feet.
cm
If M is measured in radians, then sin M = M - M3/3! + M5/5! - M7/7! + ...
acceleration(a) = (final velocity(v) - Initial velocity(u)) / time (s) Algebraically a = (v - u) / t Where 'v' & 'u' are measured in metres per second ( m/s) or ms^-1 And 't' is the time in seconds measured is 's' Hence a(ms^-2) = v(m/s) - u(m/s)) / t(s) And example is a car starting from rest up to 44 m/s ( 30 mph) in 10 seconds. a = (44 - 0 ) / 10 a = 44/10 a = 4.4 ms^-2. NB Earth's gravitational acceleration(g) is approximately 10 ms^-2.
cloth length
Virtually nothing is measured in hectograms. Things are measured in kilograms (= 10 hectograms) or grams (= 0.01 hectograms), and the result given to the appropriate number of decimal places.
To give you an idea they are measured in Å : 1/10,000,000,000 (one ten billionth) of a meter (1×10−10 m)
Lengths, distances and heights can be measured in kilometres (km) or metres (m). 1 m = 100 cm 1 km = 1000 m = 100 000 cm
A tsunameter.
it measured 146 m. through the years it lost 10 meters because the top was removed
Acceleration is measured in meters per second squared (m/s^2).
all solid things could be measured
A standard packet of M&M's typically contains about 1.69 ounces (or 48 grams) of candy. This is roughly equivalent to about 10 to 12 teaspoons, depending on the size and shape of the M&M's. However, this can vary slightly based on the specific type of M&M's and how they are measured.
it can be measured in meters (m) using a ruler
because it is
Mass.