The measurement scale you provided, 1cm to 100m, represents a scale factor of 1:10,000. This means that every centimeter on the map corresponds to 10,000 centimeters (or 100 meters) in reality. This scale is commonly used in cartography to accurately represent large distances in a manageable size on maps.
Well, darling, that's what we call a ratio scale. It's like comparing apples to Oranges, but in this case, it's comparing centimeters to meters. So, technically speaking, you're spot on with your example. Keep up the good work, honey!
Well, darling, the scale ratio of 1cm to 50km is simply 1:5,000,000. So, if you're feeling adventurous and want to map out a road trip, just remember that every tiny centimeter represents a whopping 50 kilometers in the real world. Happy travels!
They are the same measurement. 15cm = 150mm (conversion is 1cm=10mm)
The scale ratio of 1cm to 10m can be calculated by converting both measurements to the same unit. Converting 10m to cm gives us 1000cm. Therefore, the scale ratio is 1:1000, meaning for every 1cm on the map, it represents 1000cm or 10m in real life.
10 metres is 1000 times as large as 1 centimetre. Therefore in this scale, one unit (whatever that unit may be) must actually represent the same unit times 1000. So, for example, a model of a building which in reality is actually 33 metres high, to this scale, would be 0.033 metres or 3.3cm high.
10dm=1cm
The dimensions of a duck egg are ranging from 1cm*1cm*1cm to 100m*100m*100m
100cm = 1m 1cm = 1/100m 216cm = 216/100m = 2.16m
1pm = 1/1,000,000,000,000m 1cm = 1/100m x(pm) = 1cm x/1,000,000,000,000m = 1/100m x = 1,000,000,000,000/100 x = 10,000,000,000
lolly
if 2cm is 50km 1cm is 25km
Look to where the key is and it should give you a scale like 1cm on the map is the equivelent to a km (example)
1:1000
1cm : 0.00001km
1.50cm
14 mm
Count each blade of grass in a 1cm x 1cm square. Then, measure the length and width of the paddock. Let's say it's 100m x 100m. This is in effect 10,000 x 10,000cm, which is 100,000,000cm squared. Just multiply the result from the 1cm x 1cm count and you've got a fairly accurate estimate as to how many grass blades there might be.
6 meters x 1cm/100m x 1mm/10cm