Meters are bigger than centimeters thus making it easier to measure.
at the bottom you will get some value which is positive while if you measure at the centre you will get zero length
Actually, bus dimensions are marked on buses in millimetres (in the UK, and probably Europe, at least) - for some reason the building trade uses plans to millimetres but then uses pencils (especially as they wear down in use) and saws of greater than 1 mm width to mark and cut. Metres are used to measure a bus instead of centimetres as a bus is a large object and using centimetres would result in large numbers - it's a matter of a sensible unit.
Finding the area of something is rather simple. You simply multiply the Length times the width. The formula is L x W=A L for length W for Width A for area in this case it would be 15 x 9= 135 The unit for area is whatever unit you are using squared So the answer is 135 squared meters
It is simply the arctan transformation of the fraction.
Since a toothpaste tube is a rather small object, it would be advisable to measure it in millimeters. Liters being to big of a measurement for it.
There are 100 centimeters in a meter, and a liter is a measure of volume rather than length. One liter is equal to 1000 cubic centimeters.
Anything that you might measure in yards, can easily be measured in meters. For example, the length of a car, the distance to cross a street, etc. You would NOT use meters to measure something rather small like the length of a pencil.
A skateboard is more likely to be 40 centimeters long rather than 40 meters long. Skateboards typically range from 70 to 84 centimeters in length, making 40 centimeters a plausible measurement. On the other hand, 40 meters would be an unusually long length for a skateboard and would not be practical for regular use.
The question "What shape is 36 meters?" is a bit unclear, as 36 meters is a measure of length rather than a specific shape. However, if you're referring to a shape that has a perimeter or a side length of 36 meters, it could be a square with each side measuring 9 meters, or a rectangle with various dimensions that add up to a total perimeter of 36 meters. The shape ultimately depends on how the length is applied.
It is generally measured in grams. There is not much point in measuring it by length (such as cm or meters) because the length is not entirely consistent and it is rather impractical to line up strands of spaghetti end to end to determine the total length.
The length of a meter was originally determined with a metal reference, keep to this day in Paris, France.
I am guessing this is a homework question so I will explain how to get the answer rather than just answer it. If the length is 10 meters then the 2 sides of the length equal 10 meters. If you subtract that from 24 meters you are left with 14 meters. What is the width? Remember there are 2 sides to the width.
Kilometers are more likely to be used to measure the distance between two places, rather than the size of objects, since in our normal experience, objects are more likely to be measured by meters or centimeters rather than by kilometers. However, the diameter of planets and their moons, or of the sun or stars, can be measured in kilometers.
The best way to measure books would be either in feet, or yards. Meters may also be a good option.
It depends on the plate in question, but a plate would normally be measured in centimeters rather than in meters.
You cannot.A metre is a measure of length in 1-dimensional space while a second (in this context) is a measure of time. The two measure different characteristics and, according to the most basic principles of dimensional analysis, any attempt at comparisons or conversions between the two are fundamentally flawed.
Neither, I'd rather measure a car as about 13 ft 2 in long.I'd recommend that you ought to measure a car's length as about 4 m in length as a car 4 km long would be about 2.5 miles long.As a guide: the longest trains average about 2 km (1.25 miles) long with the longest in the US limited by air brake capability to about 3.7 km long.The longest ever train consisted of 682 loaded wagons and 8 locomotives evenly placed throughout the train for a total length of 7.353 km (4.568 miles). It was all controlled by one driver.