0
Banana peel
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What is an item that can be measured in as many ways possible?
liquid google.com says so
What is eight thousandths and six thousandths as a decimal?
eight thousandths = 0.008 six thousandths = 0.006
Which is bigger seven thousandths or eight thousandths?
Eight thousandths is bigger than seven thousandths.
What is 17 thousandths in mm?
17 thousandths of what? 17 thousandths of a millimetre is equal to exactly 17 thousandths of a millimetre.
What is 148 thousandths plus 7 ones and 13 thousandths?
148 thousandths plus 7 ones and 13 thousandths is 7 ones and 161 thousandths.
What is an item that is measured in kilometers?
Distance.
Is a 44 mag measured in metric?
A 44 MAG IS MEASURED IN thousandths OF AN INCH, .44 IS THE ACTUAL BORE, NOT METRIC
How are computer access times measured?
milliseconds (thousandths of a second, abbreviated as ms)
What is a household item measured in cubic units?
soil
What item is measured in kiloliters?
Indonesia lube base oil/fuel oil
What is an item that can be measured in as many ways possible?
liquid google.com says so
What is test variable?
The dependent variable , which is the one being measured.
What is an analogue?
An analogue is something in which the value of a data item is represented by a continuously variable physical quantity which can be measured.
What is analogus?
An analogue is something in which the value of a data item is represented by a continuously variable physical quantity which can be measured.
What part of a mile is 1 rd?
One rod is about three thousandths of a mile. There are 320 total rods in a mile. A rod is measured at about 16.5 feet.
How do you measure an irregularly shaped object?
Do you mean volume? If possible drop the item in a measured volume of water or other liquid and remeasure the volume, then subract the to numbers to get the volume of the item.
Is effort a measurable item and if so how can it be measured?
In physics not really; in physiology, sure -- you measure the heat per unit time.
