Between the 7 and the 9.
an 8 metre ruler
On a standard ruler, 0.8 would be located 8/10 of the way between the 0 and 1 marks. This would be 8 millimeters or centimeters, depending on the scale of the ruler. Visually, it would be closer to the 1 mark than the 0 mark, but not all the way there.
It depends on the type of ruler you are using. Depends if you are using a just metric unit ruler or if you are using a yard/meter stick. The measurements should be written along the edge of the ruler.
1-7/8 inches
1/8 = 2/16 = 4/32 = 8/64
an 8 metre ruler
On a standard ruler, 0.8 would be located 8/10 of the way between the 0 and 1 marks. This would be 8 millimeters or centimeters, depending on the scale of the ruler. Visually, it would be closer to the 1 mark than the 0 mark, but not all the way there.
Between the 7 and the 9.
It is between 1.3 and 1.4: nearer to 1.4. It is 1 3/8 if your ruler has markings in eighths.
It depends on the type of ruler you are using. Depends if you are using a just metric unit ruler or if you are using a yard/meter stick. The measurements should be written along the edge of the ruler.
1-7/8 inches
1/8 = 2/16 = 4/32 = 8/64
To put a ruler on your screen for 8 Ball Pool, you can use a screen ruler tool or overlay software. Many apps allow you to measure distances on your screen by displaying a ruler that you can drag and position. Simply download and install a suitable tool, then follow its instructions to enable the ruler overlay. Make sure to adjust the ruler's position as needed while playing to assist with your shots.
14 sixteenths on a ruler would be 7/8 of an inch. Counting from 0, you would mark the 14 sixteenths on the ruler to find this measurement.
On a 12 inch ruler, the 1/3 point would be 12/3, or at 4 inches.
Dictator
To find 2.125 on a ruler, you first locate the whole number 2, which represents 2 inches. Each inch on a standard ruler is divided into 16 equal parts, so you then need to count 8 additional divisions beyond the 2-inch mark to reach 2.125. This is because 0.125 is equal to 1/8 of an inch, and 8 divisions out of the 16 represent this fraction on the ruler.