Unless you happen to come across a measure that gives 1/12 of an inch, te answer is that you cannot. Tape measures do measure in 1/8, 1/10 and 1/16 inches but I do not recall seeing any that measure in 1/12 inch.
You could, of course, measure 12 identical items to a accuracy of an inch and divide the total length (expressed in feet) by 100.
Unless you happen to come across a measure that gives 1/12 of an inch, te answer is that you cannot. Tape measures do measure in 1/8, 1/10 and 1/16 inches but I do not recall seeing any that measure in 1/12 inch.
You could, of course, measure 12 identical items to a accuracy of an inch and divide the total length (expressed in feet) by 100.
Unless you happen to come across a measure that gives 1/12 of an inch, te answer is that you cannot. Tape measures do measure in 1/8, 1/10 and 1/16 inches but I do not recall seeing any that measure in 1/12 inch.
You could, of course, measure 12 identical items to a accuracy of an inch and divide the total length (expressed in feet) by 100.
Unless you happen to come across a measure that gives 1/12 of an inch, te answer is that you cannot. Tape measures do measure in 1/8, 1/10 and 1/16 inches but I do not recall seeing any that measure in 1/12 inch.
You could, of course, measure 12 identical items to a accuracy of an inch and divide the total length (expressed in feet) by 100.
Unless you happen to come across a measure that gives 1/12 of an inch, te answer is that you cannot. Tape measures do measure in 1/8, 1/10 and 1/16 inches but I do not recall seeing any that measure in 1/12 inch.
You could, of course, measure 12 identical items to a accuracy of an inch and divide the total length (expressed in feet) by 100.
The inches need to be divided into tenths on the tape Then its 2 inches + 1 sub division (1/10)
Do kobalt warranty there tape measure
If it is an american or British tape measure: 4 5/8 "
it measure length
well, if you want to measure the length, just stretch the tape and measure it. If you want to measure the diameter, measure the circumference of the screw, then divided by 3.1415, then you will get the diameter.
A tape measure is probably best.
A foot is a foot, whether on a ruler or a tape measure, an odometer or laser range-finder or any other modern measuring instrument.
A mountain, or a tape measure.
Are you sure it won't strain your brain?
You don't calculate a linear foot, you measure it. Just take your tape measure and go from one end to the other.
The answer depends on the tape measure. It is quite likely it is 375 centimetres = 3.75 metres, but it is not possible to be sure.
To measure (for example) a 2 metre long plank of wood: Place the tang at one end of the plank, stretch out the tape along the plank's length, read off the measurement at the other end of the plank. In our example, the tape should read 2 metres.
To measure a foot length you could use a ruler, a yard stick, a tape measure, or any object that you knew was precisely one foot long on a side or edge.
The least count of a steel tape measure typically ranges from 0.1 mm to 1 mm, depending on the precision of the tape measure. This means that the smallest measurement that can be accurately read and recorded on the tape measure falls within that range.
It depends upon what kind of tape it is, how the graduations are sized, what tension the tape is held at, and (for a surveyor's tape) whether the first foot or dm is forward or backward from the zero point.
The easiest way to find this out is with a tape measure: 183.5cm.
Yes there is the Ten foot tape measure with 3" x 2 1/2" case and built in calculator.