Measure they key, typically found near one of the corners. And then measure it and see how many kilometers/miles it is then measure the distance from your starting point to finishing point and compare it to the key
A good way to measure ground distance is by pace count.
Pace Count
pace count
it means the map measurements will coordinate with the measurements of the map location.
The earliest map drawers eventually represented distances on their maps according to their selected scale. Explorers used different schemes to measure distances travelled and recorded or mapped out, always using the idea of a set scale to precisely represent distance. Perhaps the caveman, in drawing a journey to a good hunting ground, used some idea of distance away from the cave.
900 mm is only 90 cm. The simplest way would be to insert a wooden rod (garden cane, broom handle, etc). Mark the ground level on the rod. Then measure the distance along the rod from the mark to the end with a tape measure.
Yes, you've got the right idea, but they're only horizontal if you're holding your map the right way.
By giving us a better understanding of the map.
A good way to measure ground distance is by pace count.
The map scale often will show distance in both miles and kilometers. In that way, the map is useful no matter what measure the person normally employs.
Map scale is a way of representing actual distance in relation to a map. For example, a distance of 1 inch on the map may be equal to 10 actual miles.
When measuring distance from point to point on a flat map the accuracy depends on the way it was changed to flat from the globe. Short distances are okay but long distances depend on the Great Circle.
it means the map measurements will coordinate with the measurements of the map location.
A kite is an accurate way to measure distance because of the long line that produces more accurate results.
distance/time=speed
The earliest map drawers eventually represented distances on their maps according to their selected scale. Explorers used different schemes to measure distances travelled and recorded or mapped out, always using the idea of a set scale to precisely represent distance. Perhaps the caveman, in drawing a journey to a good hunting ground, used some idea of distance away from the cave.
BOLTSS is the name given to essential parts of a map that are often not included in or on the map.B: Border - To show the edges of the map. The limits of the area covered by the map. There is usually (but not always) an overlap of the borders of adjoining maps of the same series.O: Orientation - To show which way is north, usually directed with a compass An indication of north, usually by an arrow pointing to the top of the map. If there is no arrow the top of the map is assumed to be north. Also can mean aligning the map to features on the ground (north south east west).L: Legend (Or Key) - To explain the symbols used on the map. Symbols on the map that represent natural or artificial features on the ground. (Also known as a key)T: Title - To tell the reader what the map is for or what place is drawn on it. The name of the map identifying the geographic area that it covers.S: Scale - To give the reader an idea of the distances shown on the map. A linear and/or ratio indicating distance on the map to distance on the ground.(There are 3 types of ways you can represent scale on a map. The 1st way is by words, the 2nd way is by ratio and the last way is linear.S: Source - To provide the source of the information on which the map has been based.
the way to measure those by with times height time length.
900 mm is only 90 cm. The simplest way would be to insert a wooden rod (garden cane, broom handle, etc). Mark the ground level on the rod. Then measure the distance along the rod from the mark to the end with a tape measure.
I found of one possible way and that is the distance x rate x time formula