A metric ruler is use to measure centimeter and millimeters.
1 centimeter (cm) = 10 millimeters (mm) .
a ruler measures 15 cm .1 cm =10 mm .THis means , 1 standard ruler measures 150 mm.
The normal size of a ruler should be 12 inches or 30cm. (30 cm=300 mm) (1 in=25 mm)
The smallest scale division on a standard ruler is typically 1 millimeter (mm). On a metric ruler, each centimeter (cm) is divided into ten millimeters, making the smallest mark represent 1 mm. In contrast, a standard inch ruler may have divisions down to 1/16 of an inch, which is approximately 1.58 mm. The precise smallest division can vary depending on the type of ruler being used.
1 cm = 10 mm. Start with ruler at 0 and mark ribbon at 30 cm. Then place ruler at the mark and measure 30 cm more and make another mark- you are up to 60 cm or 600 mm. Then place ruler at this mark and measure 5 cm, or 50 mm. Now you have a 650 mm ribbon.
151 mm on a ruler is just over 15 centimeters, as there are 10 millimeters in a centimeter. To locate it, find the 15 cm mark, then move slightly past it to the 1 mm mark after that. If your ruler has millimeter markings, you can count 151 divisions from the zero mark.
a ruler measures 15 cm .1 cm =10 mm .THis means , 1 standard ruler measures 150 mm.
1 mm
It is 5 mm. A ruler is used for the purpose of determining sizes from 1 mm to approx 300 mm,=.
The normal size of a ruler should be 12 inches or 30cm. (30 cm=300 mm) (1 in=25 mm)
The normal size of a ruler should be 12 inches or 30cm. (30 cm=300 mm) (1 in=25 mm)
10 mm (millimeters) is equivalent to 1 centimeter, as there are 10 millimeters in a centimeter. On a ruler, 10 mm would be marked at the 1 cm line. If you're using a ruler that includes millimeter markings, you would find the 10 mm line directly between the 0 mm and 20 mm marks.
On a standard metric ruler, 8 mm is located between the 7 mm and 9 mm marks. Rulers typically have millimeter markings, where each small division represents 1 mm. To find 8 mm, count eight small lines starting from the 0 mm mark. If your ruler also has centimeters, 8 mm is equivalent to 0.8 cm.
The smallest scale division on a standard ruler is typically 1 millimeter (mm). On a metric ruler, each centimeter (cm) is divided into ten millimeters, making the smallest mark represent 1 mm. In contrast, a standard inch ruler may have divisions down to 1/16 of an inch, which is approximately 1.58 mm. The precise smallest division can vary depending on the type of ruler being used.
1 cm = 10 mm. Start with ruler at 0 and mark ribbon at 30 cm. Then place ruler at the mark and measure 30 cm more and make another mark- you are up to 60 cm or 600 mm. Then place ruler at this mark and measure 5 cm, or 50 mm. Now you have a 650 mm ribbon.
151 mm on a ruler is just over 15 centimeters, as there are 10 millimeters in a centimeter. To locate it, find the 15 cm mark, then move slightly past it to the 1 mm mark after that. If your ruler has millimeter markings, you can count 151 divisions from the zero mark.
Just your everyday normal ruler and maybe a tape measure!
94 mm on a ruler is between 90 mm and 95 mm. On a typical ruler containing both mm and inches scales, where the scales are reversed with respect to each other, 94 mm is opposite 8 5/16 inches.