I looks like they are just called 'Ruler Markings', from everything that I can find. That's all I've known them as.
0.06 meters would fall between the 5.0 cm and 6.0 cm marks on a ruler.
There are 2 inches between the 5 and 7 marks on a ruler.
A ruler is called 'une règle' (fem.) in French.
The smallest graduations usually, on the cm side, there'll be 10 marks between each cm. these are 0.1cm each
scale
They are equal
The markers on a measuring ruler are commonly referred to as "graduations" or "ticks." These markings indicate specific measurement increments, such as inches or centimeters, allowing users to determine lengths accurately. The longer marks typically represent larger units, while shorter marks indicate smaller subdivisions.
0.06 meters would fall between the 5.0 cm and 6.0 cm marks on a ruler.
a ruler is called "Fürst"
There are 2 inches between the 5 and 7 marks on a ruler.
Usually just marks or lines. Depending which large lines you are talking about, they could be inches, centimeters, feet, decimeters, yards, or meters.
a straightedge
Use a tape measure or ruler that has millimetre graduation marks.
A ruler is called 'une règle' (fem.) in French.
Called a straight edge
Each stripe designates an amount of service in years for the Marines and Navy. Look at a ruler and you will see hash marks. Each hash mark indicates a length. Thus the term hash mark for length of service.
The smallest graduations usually, on the cm side, there'll be 10 marks between each cm. these are 0.1cm each