There is no such measure as a centermeter.
A centimetre is a measure of distance so a wingspan seems a reasonable option (for an insect).
There is no such measure as a centermeter.
A centimetre is a measure of distance so a wingspan seems a reasonable option (for an insect).
There is no such measure as a centermeter.
A centimetre is a measure of distance so a wingspan seems a reasonable option (for an insect).
There is no such measure as a centermeter.
A centimetre is a measure of distance so a wingspan seems a reasonable option (for an insect).
There is no such measure as a centermeter.
A centimetre is a measure of distance so a wingspan seems a reasonable option (for an insect).
It is a meaningless concept. You cannot add mass to a length.
The volume is (6 x 3 x 1) = 18 cm3 . The density is (whatever amount of mass is contained in 1 cm3 ) per cm3 , or (1/18 of the mass of the total solid you described) per cm3 .
A centimetre is exactly one centimetre in length - by definition!
You don't. One is a unit of length and the other a unit of area.
Centimetre is a unit used to measure of length. Kilogram is a unit used to measure mass or weight. You cannot relate one directly to the other.
Not possible to covert a length unit to a mass unit.
Kilogram means mass and centimeters means length or distance. One cannot be converted to the other. Kilogram is never centimeters.
It is a meaningless concept. You cannot add mass to a length.
A pound is a unit of mass. A centimetre is a unit of length. The two units are therefore incompatible.
Either one is fine. But depending on what you're measuring, one of them will give you a convenient number, and the other one will give you an awkward number. Examples: The length of a small paperclip: 30 millimeters, 0.000003 kilometer The length of a major city block: 1,609,344 millimeters, 1.61 kilometers
One meter has a length of 100 centimeters.
It is impossible to convert between centimetres and ounces. One is a unit of length, while the other is a unit of mass.
The volume is (6 x 3 x 1) = 18 cm3 . The density is (whatever amount of mass is contained in 1 cm3 ) per cm3 , or (1/18 of the mass of the total solid you described) per cm3 .
It doesn't - one is a length and one is an area.
A centimetre is exactly one centimetre in length - by definition!
The length of a cm is about from one end of you nail to the other end
You don't. One is a unit of length and the other a unit of area.