Thickness is measured in units of length. You'd have to choose the one that gives
a reasonable number corresponding to whatever you're measuring the thickness of.
If it's the thickness of a hair, you'd probably select a sub-multiple of a meter. If it's
the thickness of the atmosphere, you might select the kilometer. If it's the thickness
of country gravy, that's a whole different story.
It depends... how thick is the glass. If it's as thick as a brick wall, then mm. If it was a wine glass, I'd quarter mm.
The millimetre is used.
I suggest liters, or milliliters.
You would use a millilitre.
millimeter
one of those kitchen mini-scale thingies
Measuring cup
inch
A centilitre, probably.
Millimeters is a measure of length while a cup is of volume. Try changing one unit to another of the same measure, i.e., volume to volume like liters and a cup.
Ounces or milliliters.
You would use millimeters for the measure of the capacity of a paper cup.
centilitre
Kilograms, or grams.
A cup
one of those kitchen mini-scale thingies
Probably millilitres or fluid ounces.
Measuring cup
Oddly enough, a cup!Oddly enough, a cup!Oddly enough, a cup!Oddly enough, a cup!
Volume of cup ca be measured in milliliter. It can also be measured in decimal liter.
Cm is a measure of LENGTH . -Length is different to VOLUME which is a 'cup'
A millilitre (or equivalently, a cubic centimetre), a centilitre.