a me han
"Graduated" measuring instruments (graduated pipette, ruler) are divided into "grades".
The simple answer is that it depends on the amount of compressive force, the type of material the ruler is made from, and the dimensions of the ruler. Since what I assume you're asking about is the deformation of the ruler, what you should see is that the marks on the ruler will start to get closer together as the applied compressive force increases.
Put a ruler next to it and read the little numbers on the ruler...
They are the little hash marks on the ruler hat a closely space together.
what kind of energy does a bent ruler have
extraneous
The best tool for measuring to play floor hokey centimeter, ruler, yardstick, string or inch ruler
I Use A Ruler For Measuring The Distance Between Blocks In A Wall Or Floor
a ruler is called "Fürst"
An architect's ruler is an alternative term for a scale ruler, a triangular ruler marked with a range of calibrated scales for drawing and measuring such things as blueprints and floor plans.
The floor breaks in the water realm to access the underwater ruler.
Called a straight edge
A egept ruler is called a Pharaoh
A ruler is called 'une règle' (fem.) in French.
A molecular weight ruler uses a sample of fragments of a known size (known as a molecular weight marker) to be placed alongside the experimental and control samples. It helps compare the migration distance of the experimental fragments to the migrating distance of the fragments of a known size that make up the molecular weight marker. Then the scientist can calculate an approx. size of their experimental samples.
To be mathematical about it, all you need is a ruler. Place one end of the ruler against the floor and the other alongside the pedal.
The ruler is called an Amir and the Amir today is Subah