Yes, meter can be abbreviated as m in the US, and yes, leave a space between the number and the m.
Yes!
you mean is there a space between US? no, although some people use periods (U.S.)
The correct punctuation is 3 gal. The space between the number and the abbreviation for gallon is the proper way to format this measurement.
No, there is no full stop after cm. This is because cm isn't an abbreviation but a symbol; that is it represents centimetres, rather than being a shortening of centimetres. You should include a single space between the number and the symbol (35 cm).
No. The common usage of the abbreviation U.S. for United States does not include a space.
No
It's just a short and simple abbreviation of the word number.
S.Ct. (without a space between S. & Ct.) is the abbreviation for Supreme Court Reporter. U.S. is the abbreviation for United States Reports, the bound volumes where Supreme Court opinions are published.
The space between a number and a unit of measure is called a space or a gap. It is important to include this space to ensure clarity and accuracy when writing measurements.
It depends. If a space is put after the number, than it does need a period. (5 in.) If a space is not separating the numerical value and the abbreviation, then no. (5in) I have no clue why and think this is a really weird and pointless rule of the English language. :) Hope I could help
dist
If the calibration starts from the edge of the stick then it is a meter rule Basically "0" starting from the edge And if it is a meter ruler ,there is like half inch of empty space before 0