0.00001 km = 1cm
Oh, isn't that just a happy little question! To find the actual distances, you simply need to multiply the map distances by the scale. So, if you have a map distance of 4 cm, you would multiply 4 cm by 21 km/2 cm to get an actual distance of 42 km. Just remember, there are no mistakes in map calculations, only happy little accidents!
If the map scale indicates that 1 cm equals 100 km, and the distance between the two cities on the map is 7 cm, you can calculate the actual distance by multiplying the map distance by the scale factor. Therefore, the actual distance would be 7 cm × 100 km/cm = 700 km.
To find the actual distance between the two cities, multiply the distance on the map (0.3 cm) by the scale factor (20 kilometers per centimeter). Thus, the actual distance is 0.3 cm × 20 km/cm = 6 kilometers. Therefore, the two cities are 6 kilometers apart.
147 kilometres is 14700000 cm.
18cm * 5km/3cm = 6*5 km = 30 km
Oh, isn't that just a happy little question! To find the actual distances, you simply need to multiply the map distances by the scale. So, if you have a map distance of 4 cm, you would multiply 4 cm by 21 km/2 cm to get an actual distance of 42 km. Just remember, there are no mistakes in map calculations, only happy little accidents!
By unit of length and distance and conversion ,we can say that 1 km =100000 cm 11.25 cm=0.0001125
If the map scale indicates that 1 cm equals 100 km, and the distance between the two cities on the map is 7 cm, you can calculate the actual distance by multiplying the map distance by the scale factor. Therefore, the actual distance would be 7 cm × 100 km/cm = 700 km.
The actual distance between two cities cannot be determined accurately based on a map scale alone. Maps use a scale to represent real distances, so you would need to know the scale of the map to calculate the actual distance between the two cities.
To find the actual distance between the two cities, multiply the distance on the map (0.3 cm) by the scale factor (20 kilometers per centimeter). Thus, the actual distance is 0.3 cm × 20 km/cm = 6 kilometers. Therefore, the two cities are 6 kilometers apart.
The distance on maps and actual distance on the ground depend on the scale of the maps if you chose 1 cm for one kilometer than it will be 9 kilometer on the ground.This is the simple understanding and dont be confuse with the calculation of cm. M.Saleem
The scale of a map tells you how much real distance is represented by the units of measurement.... 1 centimetre = 1 kilometre; 1 inch = 1 mile; etc. So a map which was 10 cm x 10 cm would represent an actual area of 10 km x 10 km. If that map hadn't enough room for all the details I wanted to see, I'd have to go for a larger scale map were 1 cm = 0.5 kilometres. In this case a 10cm x 10 cm map would have a 'real' area of 5 kilimetres by 5 kilometres.... one-quarter the area covered in the first map, but in larger details. Small scale map therefore refers to a map where a real distance is represented by a very small unit.
147 kilometres is 14700000 cm.
18cm * 5km/3cm = 6*5 km = 30 km
It depends on whether you convert 3.495 inches, metres, miles, kilometres, light years or other measures of distance.
Multiply cm by 0.00001
YES!!!! THey are. Remember the metric distance table; 10 mm = 1 cm 100 cm = 1 m 1000 m = 1 km So 600 m / 1000 m = 0.6 km