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Different rulers may have different marks between the inches. There could be half
inches, quarter inches, eighths, tenths, sixteenths, or even thirty-seconds of an
inch.
There may be more than one of these sets on the same ruler, and also, quite often,
there are marks in the first inch or two that are not continued on the rest of the
ruler.
What else can I help you with?
Where is 5.5 inches on a ruler?
Oh, dude, 5.5 inches on a ruler is like, right between the 5-inch mark and the 6-inch mark. It's like the ruler's way of saying, "Hey, I'm not quite 6 inches, but I'm more than 5 inches, so deal with it." So yeah, just look for the little tick mark right in the middle of those two numbers, and you'll find your 5.5 inches.
Where is the one fourth on the ruler?
One fourth of a ruler would be 3 inches. If you mean one fourth of an inch, then it would be between .2 and .3 inches.
What is 1.35 inches on a ruler?
Whether on a ruler or anywhere else, it is still 1.35 inches. No ruler is graduated with at that level of detail. A tenth of an inch is typical. So you want a point halfway between 1.3 inches and 1.4 inches. Alternatively, you can draw a line of 1.35*2 = 2.7 inches (the ruler will measure that) and then bisect it.
Where on a ruler is 1.4 inches?
Since 0.4 is 4/10 (or 2/5) and the inches on a ruler are usually divided into eighths or sixteenths (or, more rarely, quarters), you're not going to find a precise line at 1.4". (The " stands for inches.) Depending on how finely your ruler is marked, 1.4" is: slightly less than halfway between 1 6/16" and 1 7/16" OR slightly more than 1 3/8" OR slightly more than halfway between 1 1/4" and 1 1/2"
What is 1.69 inches on a ruler look like?
You will not find an ordinary ruler which shows 1.69 inches. This would require each inch to be divided into 100 subdivisions which is not realistic for an ordinary ruler. Normal rulers give numbered lines for inches and either 10 or 16 unnumbered subdivisions of inches (there are other numbers of subdivisions but they are less common). If 10 divisions, then 1.69 inches is a tiny bit less than 1 inch and 7 of the ten divisions. If an inch has 16 divisions then 1 and 11 (of 16) subdivisions is 1.6875 - nearly 1.69 inches.
Is the little lines a ruler centimeters?
If the lines are on the opposite side of the inches on the ruler, then yes. You must keep in mind, however, that a ruler is used for inches and that the centimeters may not be marked.
Where is 5.51 inches on ruler?
Oh, dude, 5.51 inches on a ruler is like... well, it's 5.51 inches in from the start, obviously. Just look for the little lines and numbers, they're there for a reason. It's not rocket science... unless you're measuring a rocket, I guess.
How do you read a inches ruler?
by the numbers that are marked there
How many inches are between 5 and 7 on a ruler?
There are 2 inches between the 5 and 7 marks on a ruler.
How many lines on a 1foot ruler is there in .39 inches?
I thing 5.
How do you count the lines on a ruler?
You count them using natural numbers: 1, 2, 3, and so on. If there are 10 lines between the 5 cm mark and the 6 cm mark then each is worth 1/10 cm. Similarly, if there are 16 lines between the 3 inch and 4 inch marks then each line is worth 1/16 inches.
What do the numbers on the horizontal Ruler indicate?
inches, centimeters and millimeters
What is the MM on a ruler?
The millimeters on a ruler are the tiny lines in between each centimeter
Where is 2.8 inches on a ruler?
it is just between 2.7 and 2.9 inches
What is the difference between millimeters and centimeters on a ruler?
There are 10 milimeters in 1 centimetre. The numbers on a ruler are usually centimeters. The little un-numbered lines that divide up the centimeters mark the milimeters.
What 2.95 inches on a ruler?
On a ruler, 2.95 inches would be located between the 2-inch mark and the 3-inch mark. This measurement is typically represented by smaller incremental markings between the whole numbers on the ruler. Each inch on a standard ruler is divided into 16 equal parts, so 2.95 inches would fall 15 parts past the 2-inch mark.
Where is 5.5 inches on a ruler?
Oh, dude, 5.5 inches on a ruler is like, right between the 5-inch mark and the 6-inch mark. It's like the ruler's way of saying, "Hey, I'm not quite 6 inches, but I'm more than 5 inches, so deal with it." So yeah, just look for the little tick mark right in the middle of those two numbers, and you'll find your 5.5 inches.
