No, it almost always does not. Maps have different scales. Even inside the USA, on most maps one inch is not 300 miles. Outside the US, everyone uses a better measuring system that has neither inch nor mile.
If you look all around the edge of a map, you usually see a box in the corner that tells you what all the little marks on the map mean (road, river, border, peak). You can also see a line like a ruler saying 100 --- 200 --- 300 miles. That's called the scale of the map. A map of North America has a very different scale from a map of Berlin.
100 miles
36 FEET
1000
If 1 inch equals 400 miles on the map, then 2.5 inches on the map would equal 1000 miles in real life. This is calculated by multiplying the scale factor (1 inch equals 400 miles) by the distance on the map (2.5 inches).
It depends on the size of the map. Therefore, the length varies.
One inch would equal 1000 - though the unit of measurement needs to be specified.
The scale of a map determines how much real-world distance is represented by an inch on the map. For example, a map with a scale of 1:24,000 means that 1 inch on the map represents 24,000 inches or 2,000 feet in the real world.
You answered it yourself. If 1 inch= 750 miles, then 1 inch= 750 miles.
800 miles double 1 inch
750 / 3 = 250 miles per 1/4 inch 1 inch = 1,000 miles
820 inches
When designing a map of a city, it is important to consider the scale to accurately represent the features of the city. If you let 1 inch equal 1 mile, the map would be too large for a city as it would require a lot of space. On the other hand, if you let 1 inch equal 100 miles, the map would be too small and lack detail. Therefore, a scale of 1 inch equaling 500 miles would be more appropriate for a city map as it strikes a balance between detail and size.