since one inch = 12 feet and this is a square dimension multiply by 12 x 12 = 144 to get area in square feet. 60 x 144 = 8640 square feet
It is 8640 square feet.
this is a 2 part answer, 1) your scaled factor is determined by the your map size, a "To" scale drawing is a percentage of the actual size of the object being drawn on the map 2) using autocadd for most drawings and draft's you typically draw the object at a 1:1 ratio, then apply the desired Scale (or scale factor) to fit the the desired paper size
Scale Factor
its got to be by using the linear scale
pm is short for pico-meter, or 10-12 meter. That's a trillionth of a meter (using the short scale), or a billionth of a meter on the long scale.pm is short for pico-meter, or 10-12 meter. That's a trillionth of a meter (using the short scale), or a billionth of a meter on the long scale.pm is short for pico-meter, or 10-12 meter. That's a trillionth of a meter (using the short scale), or a billionth of a meter on the long scale.pm is short for pico-meter, or 10-12 meter. That's a trillionth of a meter (using the short scale), or a billionth of a meter on the long scale.
It depends on the scale that you are using.
The "scale of miles" on a map using the English distance units is the ratio of indicated distances to actual physical distances. e.g. 1 inch = 1 mile
The "scale of miles" on a map using the English distance units is the ratio of indicated distances to actual physical distances. e.g. 1 inch = 1 mile
You first measure the distance between the points as shown on the map, then you compare that measurement with the map scale.
A chromatic scale is the scale using all the notes.
To convert map measurements to actual distance, measure the scale distance on the map and multiply by the denominator of the scale (the larger number in the ratio). e.g. two cm on a 1:25000 map equals 2x25000 = 50,000 cm or 500 meters.
im pretty sure a scale map is basically a map that is not to scale or what ever the map is of it shrunk it down. for example if you made a mini map for your room just using a piece of printer paper it would be a scaled map because its not referencing the actual size
this is a 2 part answer, 1) your scaled factor is determined by the your map size, a "To" scale drawing is a percentage of the actual size of the object being drawn on the map 2) using autocadd for most drawings and draft's you typically draw the object at a 1:1 ratio, then apply the desired Scale (or scale factor) to fit the the desired paper size
If you are using "movable do" solfege, the first syllable is "do". If you are using "stationary do", it depends which minor scale you are using.
There are several things that you should do first before using a new type of Vernier caliper. You should ensure that you fully understand how it works and test it elsewhere before using it in the real project.
Yes, using the root note (tonic note) of the scale and its 3rd and 5th note of the scale.
using notes of the chromatic scale-apex
The two main earthquake classifications are the Ritcher and mercalli scales. The Ritcher scale measures the actual amount of energy released by the quake in a scale of 1-10. Every number in the scale is 10x stronger than the number before it. This is the kind of measurement that would be reported in the news first. Most earthquakes are recorded using this scale. The Mercalli scale rates earthquakes by the signs noticeable during the quake and the damage caused. Having plaster falling off walls, for example, would give a rating of 6 (strong). Note that this scale doesn't indicate the actual intensity of the earthquake.