mm
mm
To read a rain gauge in millimeters accurately, first, check the gauge for any existing water. If there is water, note the level at which the water sits. Next, use a ruler to measure the height of the water in millimeters. This measurement represents the amount of rainfall collected in the gauge. Record this measurement for accurate tracking of rainfall.
To measure chocolate in millimeters one must melt the chocolate to liquid form and then pour the resulting liquid into a measuring device that measures in millimeters such as a graduated cylinder.
To read a wheel size correctly, look for the numbers printed on the side of the tire. The first number is the wheel's diameter in inches, and the second number is the width of the tire in millimeters. For example, a wheel size of 17x225 means the wheel is 17 inches in diameter and the tire is 225 millimeters wide.
There are 30 Millimeters in 30 Millimeters.
They are all different. Read the bottom of the label to find out.
4.4 millimeters = 4.4 millimeters.
1,000 millimeters = 1.000 meter2,000 millimeters = 2.000 meters3,000 millimeters = 3.000 meters4,000 millimeters = 4.000 meters5,000 millimeters = 5.000 meters5,100 millimeters = 5.100 meters
20 millimeters
To read a hundreds ruler, first identify the scale marked with numbers from 0 to 100, which represents centimeters (or millimeters, depending on the ruler). Each increment between the numbers typically represents one centimeter. For more precise measurements, look for the smaller divisions between the centimeter marks, which usually indicate millimeters. To measure, align the object with the ruler's edge, and read the value at the point where the object ends.
Exactly three millimeters.
10 millimeters = 1 centimeter50 millimeters = 5 centimeters100 millimeters = 10 centimeters500 millimeters = 50 centimeters550 millimeters = 55 centimeters