A scale, usually in the corners, is used to determine distances on a map. It shows how much the map has been scaled down from the actual size of the place.
For example, if the scale read 1cm = 150km, you would interpret that for every Centimeter on the map, 150 km is covered
exploding white dwarfs
Algebra is used to help determine distances in time, or places
A scale, usually in the corners, is used to determine distances on a map. It shows how much the map has been scaled down from the actual size of the place. For example, if the scale read 1cm = 150km, you would interpret that for every Centimeter on the map, 150 km is covered
A scale, usually in the corners, is used to determine distances on a map. It shows how much the map has been scaled down from the actual size of the place. For example, if the scale read 1cm = 150km, you would interpret that for every Centimeter on the map, 150 km is covered
HOT stands for Horizontal Offset Target, a reference point used in surveying to calculate horizontal measurements and distances from a particular point or feature.
Basically, they were used to help transport heavy objects long distances.
Distances are determined using tools such as measuring tapes, laser distance meters, or GPS devices. To locate objects, tools like metal detectors, ground-penetrating radar, or drones equipped with cameras are commonly used.
A scale, usually in the corners, is used to determine distances on a map. It shows how much the map has been scaled down from the actual size of the place. For example, if the scale read 1cm = 150km, you would interpret that for every Centimeter on the map, 150 km is covered
Punch Cards
The map key (legenend) is used to help the reader understand the relative distances,features,and sites printed on the map
i am pretty sure that camels were used for log distances in Egypt.
It is the 'scale factor'