200 mm is smaller than 2 cm. (2 cm is 2000 mm)
no
2 meters is equal to 2000 mm (millimeters) because there are 1000 mm in a meter. It is also equal to 20 cm (centimeters), as there are 100 cm in a meter. However, 2 meters is not equal to 200 mm or 200 km, as 200 mm is much less than 2 meters and 200 km is significantly more.
No, 9000 cm is not bigger than 2 km. To compare the two, convert 2 km to centimeters: 2 km is equal to 200,000 cm (since 1 km equals 100,000 cm). Therefore, 9000 cm is significantly smaller than 2 km.
Yes, 2 meters is equal to 2000 millimeters, as there are 1000 millimeters in one meter. To convert meters to millimeters, you multiply by 1000. Therefore, 2m = 2 × 1000mm = 2000mm, not 200mm.
The largest circle that can be cut out of a rectangular piece of paper will have a diameter equal to the smaller dimension of the rectangle. In this case, the smaller dimension is 21 cm. Therefore, the radius of the circle is 10.5 cm. The area of the circle can be calculated using the formula (A = \pi r^2), which gives (A \approx 3.14 \times (10.5)^2 \approx 346.36 , \text{cm}^2).
10 mm = 1cm 20 mm = 2 cm
10 mm = 1 cm 20mm = 2 cm ..... 100mm= 10 cm 200mm = 20 cm 20cm= 0.2m
It is smaller because 9000 cm = 90 meters and 2 km = 2000 meters
no
There are 1000mm in 1 meter. So there are 2000mm in 2 meters. You have to divide 200mm by 2000mm to get the fraction. So the fraction is 1/10.
2 meters is equal to 2000 mm (millimeters) because there are 1000 mm in a meter. It is also equal to 20 cm (centimeters), as there are 100 cm in a meter. However, 2 meters is not equal to 200 mm or 200 km, as 200 mm is much less than 2 meters and 200 km is significantly more.
No, 9000 cm is not bigger than 2 km. To compare the two, convert 2 km to centimeters: 2 km is equal to 200,000 cm (since 1 km equals 100,000 cm). Therefore, 9000 cm is significantly smaller than 2 km.
Yes, 2 meters is equal to 2000 millimeters, as there are 1000 millimeters in one meter. To convert meters to millimeters, you multiply by 1000. Therefore, 2m = 2 × 1000mm = 2000mm, not 200mm.
At a scale of 1.8 to 1, the corresponding length on the smaller figure is 6 2/3 cm (6.66 cm) 12 cm is approximately 1.8 times 6.66 cm
1 cm is = to 10 mm X= 20.3 mm You multiply 20.3X1 and divide by 10. So X=2.03 cm 20.3 mm=2.03 cm
The largest circle that can be cut out of a rectangular piece of paper will have a diameter equal to the smaller dimension of the rectangle. In this case, the smaller dimension is 21 cm. Therefore, the radius of the circle is 10.5 cm. The area of the circle can be calculated using the formula (A = \pi r^2), which gives (A \approx 3.14 \times (10.5)^2 \approx 346.36 , \text{cm}^2).
You would need 8 smaller cubes with 2 cm edge to form a larger cube with a 4 cm edge.