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.
All you have to do is find the eighth marks, start at one inch, and find 5/8ths after the one.
A ruler (some say it should be called a rule!) is marked along an edge with (nowadays) centimetres and millimetres. Place the zero mark on the ruler at the start of the object to be measured, and read off the measurement at the other end of the object.
Between the 70 centimetre mark and the 90 centimetre mark.
Oh, dude, 5.51 inches on a ruler is like... well, it's 5.51 inches in from the start, obviously. Just look for the little lines and numbers, they're there for a reason. It's not rocket science... unless you're measuring a rocket, I guess.
On an inches ruler, you start measuring from the edge of the ruler. On a centimeter ruler, you begin measuring from the zero mark.
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.
You start at zero, the one marks an inch from the zero mark, signifying one inch
A 16-mark looks like a small vertical line that is slightly longer than the surrounding lines on a standard ruler. It typically falls between the 15-mark and the 17-mark on the ruler scale.
the 9th mark on a ruler in inches is 9/16 inches for centimeters its 9/10 cm.
Oh, dude, not always! Like, if you want to be super precise and follow the rules, then yeah, start from the very bottom of the meter stick. But, like, if you're just eyeballing it or measuring something quickly, you can totally start from wherever you want. It's not like the measurement police are gonna come after you!
Well, isn't that a happy little question! If you start at the zero mark on your ruler and move along, you'll find 1.34 inches just a bit past the 1-inch mark and before the 2-inch mark. Remember, there are lots of wonderful numbers on a ruler, each one special in its own way. Just take your time and enjoy the journey of measuring!
Hanging indent is the term for the bottom triangle at the 0 mark on a horizontal ruler.
All you have to do is find the eighth marks, start at one inch, and find 5/8ths after the one.
A ruler (some say it should be called a rule!) is marked along an edge with (nowadays) centimetres and millimetres. Place the zero mark on the ruler at the start of the object to be measured, and read off the measurement at the other end of the object.
0.83 on a ruler would typically be between the 3/4 inch mark and the 7/8 inch mark.
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