2mm by 4mm by 7mm
Yes. Its small obviously, but at just over half a centimetre, it is definitely a line!! =D Yes. Do you want a line 7mm in lenght or a line that is 7mm wide (many writing pens draw lines that are 5mm & 7mm wide).
5mm is half a cm
This stone may be in the .50 carat range, but a gemologist can weigh the stone for you and give you the carat weight.
10cm / 2mm = 100mm / 2mm = 50/1
Yes, by 2 mm (.07in).
80mm
.5mm is finer than .7 mm
A 7mm pencil lead is thicker than a 5mm pencil lead. The diameter of the lead determines its thickness, so the lead with a larger diameter will be thicker.
2mm-5mm,depend on what is the brand
A 5mm lead is darker than a 7mm lead because the larger the lead size, the lighter the mark it tends to produce on paper.
2mm by 4mm by 7mm
Lily pads are flat, and are normally between 2mm and 5mm thick
A bathing suit for starters, a rash guard, or most surfers wear nothing under. A common additional item to wear under a wetsuit is a one piece lycra suit. The benefits of this are that it makes the wetsuit easier to put on and off, and the lycra doesn't compress. For instance someone diving a 5mm farmer john (2 piece) wetsuit and a 2mm lycra dives deep enough that the wetsuit has compressed to half its original thickness. This diver now has 2.5mm of wetsuit covering their legs and arms, 5mm covering their core (chest, stomach.) Now when you add the 2mm from the lycra which hasn't compressed there is actually 4.5mm on the legs/arm and 7mm over the core area. A diver in a 7mm farmer john at the same depth is left with 3.5mm on the legs/arms and 7mm over the core. If you double the depth at this point the 5mm and the lycra gain a lead over the thicker wetsuit. The free aditional benefit to this item is that you may be able to get rid of some extra weight as you can use a thinner wetsuit which will require less weight to get you under.
Yes. Its small obviously, but at just over half a centimetre, it is definitely a line!! =D Yes. Do you want a line 7mm in lenght or a line that is 7mm wide (many writing pens draw lines that are 5mm & 7mm wide).
For 60 degree water temperatures, a 4/3mm wetsuit would be a good option. This thickness provides a good balance of warmth and flexibility for moderate cold waters. Brands like O'Neill, Rip Curl, and Xcel offer quality 4/3mm wetsuits suitable for this temperature range.
Depend on the temperature of the water. >80F none 65-79F use 5mm <65 use 7mm