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The SI unit of length is the meter. Shorter lengths are commonly expressed in centimeters, or millimeters. The chosen unit doesn't affect accuracy; if the wire has (for example) a length of 245 millimeters, then each of these measurements: 245 millimeters, 24.5 centimeters, 2.45 decimeters or 0.245 meters are just as accurate as the others.The SI unit of length is the meter. Shorter lengths are commonly expressed in centimeters, or millimeters. The chosen unit doesn't affect accuracy; if the wire has (for example) a length of 245 millimeters, then each of these measurements: 245 millimeters, 24.5 centimeters, 2.45 decimeters or 0.245 meters are just as accurate as the others.The SI unit of length is the meter. Shorter lengths are commonly expressed in centimeters, or millimeters. The chosen unit doesn't affect accuracy; if the wire has (for example) a length of 245 millimeters, then each of these measurements: 245 millimeters, 24.5 centimeters, 2.45 decimeters or 0.245 meters are just as accurate as the others.The SI unit of length is the meter. Shorter lengths are commonly expressed in centimeters, or millimeters. The chosen unit doesn't affect accuracy; if the wire has (for example) a length of 245 millimeters, then each of these measurements: 245 millimeters, 24.5 centimeters, 2.45 decimeters or 0.245 meters are just as accurate as the others.
it will do nothing
You would most likely measure a ribbon in inches for a small project. If you are talking about longer pieces, such as the amount on a roll, you could measure in feet or yards.
A string that is a part of bigger string..
If you take the standard piece of paper as having a width of 8.5 inches, then the conversion to cm and mm is as follows:8.5 inch x 2.5 cm/inch = 21.25 cm21.25 cm x 10 mm/cm = 212.5 mm
It is a fraction of the length of a piece of string!
One that is 535 cm long. It is 5350 mm long.
A bit longer than this piece of string!
well how long is a piece of string
Justin's is 7/9thslonger than Quinn's, and he's constantly taunting him about it.
decimeter........... I think you could use millimeters, centimeters, or inches.
Around 11mm. To measure it, take a piece of string, and wrap it around it once. cut the string so the ends JUST touch around the sharpie. On a centimeter ruler, measure it in millimeters. there are 10 mm in a cm. it should be about..40ish [too lazy to add for myself] Divide that number by 3.14. round that. Answer.
The Piece of String was created in 1883.
The SI unit of length is the meter. Shorter lengths are commonly expressed in centimeters, or millimeters. The chosen unit doesn't affect accuracy; if the wire has (for example) a length of 245 millimeters, then each of these measurements: 245 millimeters, 24.5 centimeters, 2.45 decimeters or 0.245 meters are just as accurate as the others.The SI unit of length is the meter. Shorter lengths are commonly expressed in centimeters, or millimeters. The chosen unit doesn't affect accuracy; if the wire has (for example) a length of 245 millimeters, then each of these measurements: 245 millimeters, 24.5 centimeters, 2.45 decimeters or 0.245 meters are just as accurate as the others.The SI unit of length is the meter. Shorter lengths are commonly expressed in centimeters, or millimeters. The chosen unit doesn't affect accuracy; if the wire has (for example) a length of 245 millimeters, then each of these measurements: 245 millimeters, 24.5 centimeters, 2.45 decimeters or 0.245 meters are just as accurate as the others.The SI unit of length is the meter. Shorter lengths are commonly expressed in centimeters, or millimeters. The chosen unit doesn't affect accuracy; if the wire has (for example) a length of 245 millimeters, then each of these measurements: 245 millimeters, 24.5 centimeters, 2.45 decimeters or 0.245 meters are just as accurate as the others.
Well, you have almost invented the string can telephone!! Keep at it..second answer since ordinary string is not a conductor, you no longer have a circuit. Remember a circuit is a continuous path.
Maupassant published The Piece of String in 1883.
This will depend upon the length of the string and what it is made out of. A simple piece of cotton string or thread, less than a few inches in length, will probably pass through the rabbit's digestive tract without incident. A long piece of string, such as one 6" or longer, may cause a string foreign body in the intestines - this is a medical emergency that will require surgery to correct and remove the string. Also, a piece of string made of nylon or plastic is more likely to cause an impaction in the stomach or intestines and need to be surgically removed.