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"
Chat with our AI personalities
Oh, dude, 1.4 inches on a ruler is like, between 1 inch and 2 inches. It's like, closer to the 1-inch mark but not quite there. So, like, just look for the tiny lines between the whole numbers and you'll find it.
Well, honey, 1.4 inches on a ruler is gonna be right between the 1-inch mark and the 2-inch mark. It's not rocket science, just basic math. So, grab that ruler and find that sweet spot between the 1 and 2. Happy measuring, darling!
Ah, measuring can be quite calming, my friend. If you look at a ruler, you'll see that 1.4 inches falls between the 1-inch mark and the 2-inch mark. It's like finding a happy little spot right in the middle, ready to bring balance to your painting of life.
the 9th mark on a ruler in inches is 9/16 inches for centimeters its 9/10 cm.
It is 2.25 inches - whether on a ruler or on a measuring tape or whatever.
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.
1 ruler (12 inches) is 30.48cm
On a 12 inch ruler, the 1/3 point would be 12/3, or at 4 inches.