I am not sure, but I think maybe if your question involves the word county, and the word smaller, I think the next smallest thing besides a county is a city or town. :) I doubt this helped but if it did you're welcome! :D If this did not help, find someone who knows and have them replace or improve this answer:)
divide by the conversion factor. eg mm to m - divide by 1000 eg in to ft - divide by 12
No, never.
Each county is divided into several smaller units called townships or districts. These subdivisions can vary in name and function depending on the state or country. In some regions, they are referred to as municipalities or boroughs. These smaller units often serve as local government entities, providing services and governance at a more localized level.
To rename a value from a smaller unit to a larger unit, divide the value by the conversion factor that relates the two units. For example, to convert 500 milliliters to liters, you would divide 500 by 1,000, since there are 1,000 milliliters in a liter. This gives you 0.5 liters. Always ensure you use the correct conversion factor for the specific units you are converting.
more smaller units than the bigger units
You must divide.
special districts
special districts
Because the number of larger units will be less than the number of smaller units, and when you divide the answer is usually smaller than the number you started with.
That depends on what you are converting from. If you are converting from larger units, you multiply. If you are converting from smaller units, you divide.
divide by the conversion factor. eg mm to m - divide by 1000 eg in to ft - divide by 12
Most states are divided into counties that are overseen by county commissioners. One state, Louisiana, is divided into parishes which operate in essentially the same way as counties.
If the question refers to converting from a smaller unit such as inch or centimetre to a larger unit such as foot or metre, the answer is Yes, you divide the number - in these examples by 12 or 100 respectively.
D. special districts D. special districts
Societies divide their members into smaller units because people work most effectively with each other in small groups, not in huge masses.
No, never.
You have to multiply by the conversation ratio.