Ah, a tape measure is a wonderful tool for creating beautiful things! If you see .65 on a tape measure, that means you are looking at 65 hundredths of an inch. Just a tiny fraction of an inch, but every little bit adds up to a masterpiece!
Chat with our AI personalities
Oh, dude, .65 on a tape measure is 65 hundredths of an inch. So, like, if you're measuring something and you get to .65, you're basically at the 65% mark of an inch. But hey, who's really counting when you can just eyeball it, am I right?
On a standard tape measure, the smallest unit typically displayed is 1/16 of an inch. Therefore, .65 on a tape measure would be read as 5/8 of an inch. This is because .65 is equivalent to 13/20, which simplifies to 5/8 when reduced to the nearest 1/16 increment on the tape measure.
On a tape measure, 2.65 would typically be interpreted as 2 feet and 7.8 inches. This is because each foot on a tape measure is divided into 12 inches, so the decimal point represents a fraction of a foot. In this case, the .65 would be equivalent to 7.8 inches.
Lengths - in units that are marked on the tape measure.
That would depend on how long your tape measure was.
With a tape measure
Well, honey, it's simple. You look at the numbers on the tape measure, and when you see that little line hit 5 and then another little line hit 5 again, well, that's 5'5. It's like counting, but with inches instead of numbers. Easy peasy lemon squeezy.