It depends on 0.5 measured in what units. The number of 0.5 grams in 2 mg will be different from the number of 0.5 nanograms, for example.
A measured number is not estimated. It is measured to the accuracy of the tool being used, though all tools have a certain tolerance and the last digit would be the least accurate.
There are many different things that are measured and tested by the data collected in an experiment. Color changes are one thing that can be measured and tested for example.
It can be measured in days, weeks or months
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It depends on 0.5 measured in what units. The number of 0.5 grams in 2 mg will be different from the number of 0.5 nanograms, for example.
5 miles is a measured number
Milliliters (abbreviated "ml") is generally a measured quantity.
Physical quantities are quantities that can be measured. For example: water, distance, etc.
Hi! Wow, good question! In chemistry, an exact number is one that you know is absolutely true. For example, these are exact numbers: 12 inches in a foot 9 roses 1000mg in 1 g However, a measured number is one that needs significant figures. For example, these are measured numbers: 12.3 g 1001 liters 361.3 miles These are numbers that you aren't absolutely sure. If you weigh something and it states 3.0 grams, that is NOT an exact number, but rather a measured number. For all you know, the weight may be 3.00000003, but since the weighing scale can only show two digits, you get 3.0 g. Good luck!
It is measured with a barometer.force per area ( for example pounds per square inch)
For example a solid metal.
There is no limit to the number of times electricity could be measured.
Jerk is measured in (distance) per (unit of time) cubed; for example, feet/second cubed.
The frequency, or number of cycles per second is measured, then divide the speed of light in meters per second (299,792,458) by frequency to get wavelength in meters. Example: 7 Mhz = 7,000,000 hz 299792458 / 7000000 = 42.8 meters.
The diameter of your mothers panties, nah Jk. In the United States, nothing is measured in meters but everywhere else HEIGHT is a good example.
A measured number is not estimated. It is measured to the accuracy of the tool being used, though all tools have a certain tolerance and the last digit would be the least accurate.