I am assuming you mean how many ones make a 50.
That is 1 times what is 50.
We know that 1 times anything equals anything, so 1 times 50 is 50.
So the scale would be 50.
Remember it this way: If you had two model submarines of the same boat, one was 1:50 scale and one was 1:200 scale, which model would be larger?
1:5000 Think like this there's 100cm per meter times 50 = 5000.
A 1:50 scale model is 1.5 times larger than a 1:75 scale model. This is because the scale ratio indicates that for every unit of measurement on the model, the actual object is 50 times larger in the 1:50 scale, while it is 75 times larger in the 1:75 scale. Therefore, when comparing the two, the 1:50 scale represents a more detailed and larger version of the same object than the 1:75 scale.
20/50
2 1/2 times smaller scale, so 40% of the original scale.
Remember it this way: If you had two model submarines of the same boat, one was 1:50 scale and one was 1:200 scale, which model would be larger?
1/50=4.2/xx=4.2*50=210
1:5000 Think like this there's 100cm per meter times 50 = 5000.
Multiply 50 by 10
A 1:50 scale model is 1.5 times larger than a 1:75 scale model. This is because the scale ratio indicates that for every unit of measurement on the model, the actual object is 50 times larger in the 1:50 scale, while it is 75 times larger in the 1:75 scale. Therefore, when comparing the two, the 1:50 scale represents a more detailed and larger version of the same object than the 1:75 scale.
20/50
2 1/2 times smaller scale, so 40% of the original scale.
100 centimetres = 1 metre1000 metres = 1 kilometreTherefore a scale ratio of 10cm:50 km is equivalent to 10:50 x 1000 x 100 = 10:5000000 when both measurements are quoted in centimetres.This can be simplified to 1:500000
No, there cannot be a zero in any scale factor.
6
The scale would be 1:84
The 1 inch to 200 miles is the smaller scale.