you are following to closely
Oh, dude, counting to a thousand? That's like, a piece of cake! If you count one number per second, it would take you about 16 minutes and 40 seconds. But hey, who's counting, right? Oh, wait... you are.
1/1000. Take a one second period, divide it into 1000 segments and pick just one, that one thousand of a second
Oh, dude, counting to 1500? That's like, a walk in the park! If you're counting one number per second, it would take you about 25 minutes. But hey, who's counting, right?
a long time hours days depends how fast you are counting ... Counting at a rate of one per second, it will take around 31,688 years.
One thousand. Milli means thousand, so a millisecond would equal to 1/1000 of a second, so it will take 1000 seconds to make a millisecond.
you are following to closely right out of the dmv book
True. The three-second rule helps you maintain a safe following distance from the vehicle in front of you. To do this, pick an object on the road ahead and when the vehicle ahead passes it, count "one thousand one, one thousand two, one thousand three." If you pass the object before you finish counting, you are following too closely.
To determine a three-second following distance while driving, pick a stationary object like a sign, tree, or marking on the road. When the vehicle ahead passes the object, start counting "one-thousand-one, one-thousand-two, one-thousand-three." If you reach the object before finishing counting, you are following too closely and should increase your following distance.
Use the 3 second rule. Watch the telephone poles or another stationary object . When the car ahead of you passes the object start counting, One thousand one , One thousand two , One thousand three. If you pass the object before one thousand three you are too close .
One before second is first. In a sequence, first comes before second, representing the initial position or rank. In various contexts, such as counting or ordering, "first" indicates the number one in a series.
Oh, dude, counting to a thousand? That's like, a piece of cake! If you count one number per second, it would take you about 16 minutes and 40 seconds. But hey, who's counting, right? Oh, wait... you are.
computer
NO when he finish his job then you have to pay and if the company told you that he will give you second service so you can halh and half...
A Thousand Barrels a Second was created in 2007.
The ISBN of A Thousand Barrels a Second is 978-0071492607.
Second. You WERE 3rd, passed the person in 2nd, giving you 2nd place. There is still someone ahead of you.
To convert a number to scientific notation do as follows: 5800000 = 5.8 x 10^6 Put a decimal between the first and second number then from that second number count to the right. The number you have when you finish counting is the number that is in the power position.