About a meter.
One meter is roughly as big as one big step for a large person. For those not yet on the metric system, a meter is about a yard long, actually closer to 39 inches, so one yard plus 3 inches.
Well, darling, a meter is a unit of length in the metric system, measuring about 3 feet. A kilometer, on the other hand, is equal to 1000 meters or about 0.62 miles. So, in simpler terms, it's like comparing a baby step to a marathon.
One tenth of a centimeter is equal to 0.1 centimeters. This can also be expressed as 1 millimeter, as there are 10 millimeters in a centimeter. In terms of comparison, it is relatively small, as it is one-tenth of the base unit of measurement for length in the metric system.
A2 has double the area of A3, with a width equal to the length of A3 and a length equal to double the width of A3
Gold has a density of approximately 19 times the density of water. A metric ton of water has a volume of 1 cubic meter. If you divide the number of tons by 19, you'll get the volume of the gold, in cubic meters.
One meter is roughly as big as one big step for a large person. For those not yet on the metric system, a meter is about a yard long, actually closer to 39 inches, so one yard plus 3 inches.
Usually three feet.
A meter and yard are allot different in size. they are two different measurements. and also they both belong to two different groups. metric (kilograms, centimeter, kilometer, etc) while imperial includes (mile, pounds, inches, etc)
meters There is no special unit for the size of bacteria, so traditional systems of length are used. As most people who care about bacteria enough to measure them are scientists, and most scientists use metric (the better to understand each other), the metric system is used. Now, the basic unit of length in the metric system is a meter, but that is much to big to measure a bacterium with. Conveniently, metric units come with a series of prefixes to express multiples or fraction of a unit (you may know of centimeters, which are hundredths of a meter, and kilometers, which are a thousand meters) In general, bacteria will be measured in micrometers, which is to say millionths of a meter. In general, a bacterium will measure anywhere from one to ten nanometers.
The Bare-backed fruit bat of Australia is around 30cm in length.
Do you mean, How big is a millimetre? The answer to that, is :- A millimetre is one thousandth (1/1000) of a Metre. These are the names of the most commonly used units of length in the Metric system of measurement, which is today used by the whole world except for USA, Iberia, and Burma. (I am not absolutely sure about the latter 2 nations) Compared to the British Inch, there are 25.4 millimetre equal to 1Inch. The abbreviation for millimetre is :- mm
Yes, the predominant units are all still metric, although cosmologists exploring the earliest instants after the big bang often use units of planck time instead, but this of course is still based on the metric system. +++ The only other two units of time relevant in Astronomy and Geology are the Year and the second, and the Years are counted as indivisible although the second may be divided into its milli- and smaller divisions for particular calculations.
"one direction"
A hectare is a unit of area. A metre is a unit of length. The two units are therefore incompatible.
Well, darling, a meter is a unit of length in the metric system, measuring about 3 feet. A kilometer, on the other hand, is equal to 1000 meters or about 0.62 miles. So, in simpler terms, it's like comparing a baby step to a marathon.
It depends on the units used in 0.255 - whethr it is 0.255 sq miles, 0.255 sq inches, a metric measure of area or something else.
One ten-millionth of the length of the Meridian through Paris from the North Pole to the equator. A Meridian is the opposite of the Equator in a sense that it is Perpendicular to the Equator A meter is roughly the distance from the tip of you nose to the end of your outstreached arm