The stud distance in houses.
if each mark is 1/16 inch then 4 marks is 4/16 inch = 1/4 inch
Because that is a common stud placing in frame buildings.
Lengths - in units that are marked on the tape measure.
Ah, a tape measure is a wonderful tool for creating beautiful things! If you see .65 on a tape measure, that means you are looking at 65 hundredths of an inch. Just a tiny fraction of an inch, but every little bit adds up to a masterpiece!
were is 15/16" of an inch on the measure tape
The stud distance in houses.
if each mark is 1/16 inch then 4 marks is 4/16 inch = 1/4 inch
A millimeter, as almost every 12 inch ruler has centimeters and millimeters on the opposite side of where inches are marked.
It depends on the measuring instrument (tape or ruler) being used. Some are marked in 1/8 inch, some in 1/10 inch, some in 1/16 inch and, rarely for such long rulers, 1/32 inch.
Well, .125 is 1/8 of an inch. If the tape measure is marked in sixteenths, 1/8 would be the 2nd line from the beginning of an inch. Then estimate or eyeball 1/4 of the way to the next line and that is rougly .15 on a tape measure. This is how I would figure this out. If someone knows a better way, please share.
Because that is a common stud placing in frame buildings.
On a standard tape measure, 5.1 inches would be represented by the fifth line after the 1-inch mark. Each inch is divided into 16 equal parts, so the 5.1 inch mark would fall between the 5-inch mark and the 6-inch mark. It is important to note that some tape measures may have additional markings for greater precision, such as 1/8 or 1/16 inch increments.
Lengths - in units that are marked on the tape measure.
mujhe nhi pta..inch tape waalon ne chutiya kaat rakha hai.......maul lo roj lo....jai gyan devta....jai badhra kali...
Scotch tape typically weighs around 0.1 ounce per inch.
The smallest unit of measurement on most tape measures and rulers is typically 1/16 inch or 1 millimeter. Some high-precision instruments may have markings for 1/32 inch or even smaller increments.