A "link" is a measure of length: 7.92 inches. Here's how that number arose. The primary tool used by surveyors in North America from the 1600s through the end of the 1800s was a "Gunter's chain," measuring 66 feet long, usually with 100 swiveled links. In that system, a "link" was a measure of length that consisted of one of the standardized links in the chain: 7.92 inches.
After a measurement of the rigidity; see the link below.
Try this link; unc.edu/~rowlett/units/dictL.html
Use the link for all your metric-to-US measurement conversions.
To determine the size of a chain link, measure the distance between the inner sides of two adjacent links. This measurement is known as the chain link size.
DWT is an abbreviation for Pennyweight, an ancient unit of measurement. See the link below.
There are many uses for the term (see link). The question needs to be more specific.
Only after the measurement of the reaction rate. See the link below for details.
A link in measurement means 1/100 of a chain, which is 22 yards = 792 inches. So 1 link = 7.92 inches = 20.12 cm.
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In Andhra Pradesh, one cent of land is equivalent to 40 links. The link is a traditional unit of measurement in land surveying, with one link being approximately 0.66 feet. Therefore, one cent, which is a measurement used in land transactions, consists of 40 links.
The article at the link below should help you get a handle on the subtle differences between accuracy and precision.
The width of a door is the distance between the side jambs. The detail of door measurement is shown at the web link below.