The number of atoms you can line up in a dash measuring one millimeter is i don't know...
To estimate the number of carbon atoms needed to create a line that crosses a dot (approximately 1 millimeter in diameter), we can consider that a carbon atom has a diameter of about 0.154 nanometers. Therefore, to cover 1 millimeter, which is 1,000,000 nanometers, it would take approximately 6.5 million carbon atoms placed next to each other.
It is called the scale.
The center line of a hole measuring 1 inch in diameter would be located 0.5 inches from the edge of the hole in all directions. This line represents the midpoint of the hole and is essential for accurate positioning and measurements.
The intensity of a line is proportional to the number of photons emitted or absorbed by the atoms. It depends on the number of atoms giving rise to the line.
With a line
a millimeter
a dash or a line between the symbols of the bonded atoms.
To estimate the number of carbon atoms needed to create a line that crosses a dot (approximately 1 millimeter in diameter), we can consider that a carbon atom has a diameter of about 0.154 nanometers. Therefore, to cover 1 millimeter, which is 1,000,000 nanometers, it would take approximately 6.5 million carbon atoms placed next to each other.
0.6
Yes, just barely.
Millimeter is a measurement.I have a ruler measured in milometers.
That depends on the element and atom you use, and even the definition of size/atomic radius. Using hydrogen atoms at a radius of 25 picometres, you could fit 40000 000000 (forty trillion) of them in a straight line across one milimetre.
A passing zone.
each little line is a millimeter and there are 10 millimeters in a centimeter. So the second line would be 2 millimeters
equator
The gradient of a line is the same as the slope of a line. It will tell someone measuring the line how straight the line is.
Because the diameter is a straight line.