A line gauge is a ruler with various print-related measuring units on it, such as inches, points, and picas. They are usually designed with the measurement starting at the edge of the ruler. (Many "commercial" rulers have a small space between the edge of the ruler and the actual first 1/16 inch.)
In short, it's a ruler that's more helpful to a printer than a regular one you'd find at staples.
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoIf you put a vertical ruler anywhere on the chart, it hits the chart line at most once.
A ruler.
a line cannot but a line segment can be
Ýes
A ruler!
to make a line or margine
If you put a vertical ruler anywhere on the chart, it hits the chart line at most once.
The emperor Nero was the last ruler of the family line of Augustus.The emperor Nero was the last ruler of the family line of Augustus.The emperor Nero was the last ruler of the family line of Augustus.The emperor Nero was the last ruler of the family line of Augustus.The emperor Nero was the last ruler of the family line of Augustus.The emperor Nero was the last ruler of the family line of Augustus.The emperor Nero was the last ruler of the family line of Augustus.The emperor Nero was the last ruler of the family line of Augustus.The emperor Nero was the last ruler of the family line of Augustus.
feeler gauge
A ruler is a line segment because it ends at a one point when a line goes on forever.
Ghji
a line cannot but a line segment can be
A ruler.
no
"A ruler, sometimes called a rule or line gauge, is an instrument used in geometry, technical drawing, printing and engineering/building to measure distances and/or to rule straight lines. Strictly speaking, the ruler is essentially a straightedge used to rule lines[citation needed], but typically the ruler also contains calibrated lines to measure distances"
A line on a ruler represents one unit of measurement, such as an inch or a centimeter. The actual length of a line on a ruler will depend on the scale of the ruler, such as whether it is in inches, centimeters, or millimeters.
roughly 8,155 miles following the straightest line possible, found by using the ruler function on Google Earth!