Is as exact as possible
In theory, a measurement that is repeated an infinite number of times, or a very large number of times and then averaged.
What do you mean by "exact measurement"? Do you wish to determine the cylinder's height? Its diameter? Its surface area? Its volume?
It is precisely 0 cm long.
This question makes no sense. An absolute measurement cannot approach anything as it is just one measurement that measures the exact thing that it is measuring.
Is as exact as possible
In theory, a measurement that is repeated an infinite number of times, or a very large number of times and then averaged.
41.3 is an exact measurement.
Since there is no information on what -125 is, nor the units (if any) that are used in the measurement, it is not possible to answer the question.
What do you mean by "exact measurement"? Do you wish to determine the cylinder's height? Its diameter? Its surface area? Its volume?
Oh, dude, a tad is like a super scientific unit of time measurement. It's like really precise and stuff. So, technically speaking, a tad is like a fraction of a moment, you know, like a tiny smidge of time. But who's really keeping track, right?
He is pretty tall and big. Although, due to the fact he is a fictional character, an exact human measurement would not be possible.
the measurement is not always exact and say you were to measure a football field and your measurement were to be exact it would be close to impossible
if your asking measurement the court is around 10meters wide and around 20 metres in length this is not an exact measurement but it is approximate
The negative prefixes that can be used with the word "exact" are "in" and "inexact." For example, "inexact measurement" means a measurement that is not completely accurate.
There is no 'exact'. Oceans, by their very nature, are constantly shifting and changing.
No. D=m/v and no measurement is exact due to uncertainty.