Wiki User
∙ 11y agoThey are equal
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoThat refers to the marks - for example, a ruler may be marked with centimeters and millimeters. The centimeter marks are somewhat longer (to distinguish them easily); the millimeter marks are usually the smallest division - the smallest unit that is marked on the scale.
In the same way that you would use any other ruler except that you use the centimetre scale.
measuring scale, tape, or ruler is used.
Metric ruler, Meterstick, Ruler,Thermometer, Weighing scale, Balance scale, Protactor.. :) JaneLizetteAguilar
The scale would be 1:10,000
That refers to the marks - for example, a ruler may be marked with centimeters and millimeters. The centimeter marks are somewhat longer (to distinguish them easily); the millimeter marks are usually the smallest division - the smallest unit that is marked on the scale.
In the same way that you would use any other ruler except that you use the centimetre scale.
A metric ruler typically represents centimeters through a scale of 0 to 30 centimeters. Each centimeter is subdivided into smaller units (usually millimeters) for more precise measurements.
It depends how accurately you can read the scale. A ruler would only be accurate to 1 mm. If the caliper has a vernier scale it should be ten times better
Marks and numbers on a measuring instrument are typically known as the scale. The scale is used to quantify measurements and provide a numerical value for the dimension being measured. It allows for accurate and precise readings to be taken from the instrument.
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.
Usually, yes. They are shown as marks but not numbered. They appear on the metric scale, but it is centimetres (= 10 mm) that are numbered. Up to 30 on a 1 ft ruler, to 15 on a 6" ruler.
Here is a centimeter scale. Scroll down to related links and look at "Inches and centimeters in comparison".
To draw a route to scale, you need to establish a scale that represents the actual distance on the map. For example, 1 inch on the map may represent 1 mile in real life. Then, measure the actual distance of the route you want to draw and use the scale to translate that distance onto your map accurately. You can use a ruler or distance measuring tools to ensure precision.
A metre scale measures upto one millimetre.In order to measure lengths less than one millimeter a vernier callipers or screw gauge is used.
The scale of the map. It is expressed as a ratio (e.g. 1:10,000) and usually gives the actual distance represented by a centimeter or an inch on the map (e.g. 1 inch = 50 miles). There may be a bar scale that can be used as a measurement reference, especially if no ruler is available to measure.
The scale is precise but not accurate. (APEX)