Meter stick is two words. I used to think that its one word, but according to Microsoft Word its not :)
Two words - "one day".
It is two words. Writing it as one is acceptable in the UK and is referred to as a "Britishism." But in American grammar, it is always two separate words.
It is two words take it from a 7th grader
I recommend class work, as two words.
Two words.
Meterstick, meterometer.
A standard meterstick is usually 1 meter long, which is equivalent to 100 centimeters or approximately 39.37 inches.
If the original meterstick was broken into two pieces, and one piece is 54 cm long, then the other piece would be the total length of the meterstick (100 cm) minus the length of the first piece. Therefore, the length of the other piece would be 100 cm - 54 cm = 46 cm.
The net torque on the system is zero because the meterstick is in equilibrium. The torque created by the 100g mass on one side is equal and opposite to the torque created by the 100g mass on the other side, preventing the meterstick from rotating.
A 3'3'' tall person A meterstick
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No
A true "meterstick" is exactly one meter long, which is approximately 39.37 inches. This is about 3 1/4 feet for most practical applications (3.28 feet).
A yardstick is just a little longer than a meterstick.
length
If the meterstick was broken into 2 perfect halves, then the answer would be 50cm. If the whole stick was 54cm, and it was broken into 2 pieces, then the answer would be 27cm. ++ The question refers to breaking the rule into uneven parts, one at 54cm, so then the other part is 100-54 = 46cm.
The meterstick was introduced during the French Revolution by a group of scientists, including Jean-Charles de Borda and Joseph-Louis Lagrange. The standard meterstick, made from a platinum-iridium alloy, was intended to be one ten-millionth of the distance from the equator to the North Pole.