Oh, dude, you're hitting me with some intense math here. So, if we have a 4-meter ribbon and cut it into 20cm lengths, that means we're getting 20 pieces out of it. Each piece is 0.2 meters long because 20cm is 0.2 meters. Math is wild, man.
If she cut a ribbon into 8 equal lengths, and each piece is 1.158 meters long, the total length of the ribbon is 8 times 1.158 meters. This calculates to 9.264 meters in total. Therefore, she started with a ribbon that was 9.264 meters long before cutting it into pieces.
not normally, but it depends on the pencil you might have a really long one. The average is about 20cm or so.
200
5 times 20cm = 1 meter
We need to know the lengths of the other sides to help you with this.
If the shorter ribbons were all the same length, then each one was 12.5 inches long.If they were not equal, then they could be any four lengths, just as long as their lengths add up to 50.
not normally, but it depends on the pencil you might have a really long one. The average is about 20cm or so.
To determine the number of lengths needed to swim 1,000 meters, you need to know the length of the swimming pool. For a standard Olympic-sized pool, which is 50 meters long, you would swim 20 lengths (1,000 meters ÷ 50 meters per length). In a standard short-course pool, which is 25 meters long, it would take 40 lengths.
in inch 20cm = 7.8740 inches thank you!
Oh, dude, okay, so if the ribbon is 36 inches long, you can divide it into lengths of 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 9, 12, 18, and 36 inches. Like, it's just basic math, man. So, yeah, those are the whole-number lengths you can chop up that ribbon into.
Example: Kent 20cm Ruler with Grip
Depending on whether the pool is either 25 or 50 meters long, either 64 lengths or 32 lengths.
the answer is 58 cm,Or3 meters in two pieces
2cm-20cm
200
5 times 20cm = 1 meter
We need to know the lengths of the other sides to help you with this.