The first step to answering a question like this is to make sure all values have the same units. There are 1000 metres in a kilometre so to convert from km to m you need to multiply by 1000. We have 3km so that converts to 3,000m.
Thus the question is 3,000/2
The answer to this calculation is 1,5000. Thus you can cut 1,500 pieces of wire 2m in length from a 3km coil of wire.
-- Meter -- Kilogram -- Second -- Coulomb
Meter. . . . . Length Kilogram . . . Mass Second. . . . Time
A cubic meter is a cube with the length, width and height of 1 meter, equal to almost three feet.
A meter is a function of length not volume. Think of it as a yard...three feet in a yard, right? A liter is the name of volume, so "cups" relates to liter. And there's about two cups in a liter.
A meter is a measure of LENGTH - a meter being just over three US feet. It is, of course, a unit of the METRIC system. There are 100 CENTI-meters in a meter, and 1000 meters makes one KILO-meter.Lenght
The mile, kilometer, dekameter
The meter is the standard unit of distance in the metric system. One kilometer is 1000 meters, or 103 meters. A micrometers, is one-thousandth of a meter, or 10-3 meters If there are three steps up from a meter to a kilometer, and three steps down from a meter to a micrometer, then there are six steps up from micro to kilo meter, or six steps down from kilo to micro meter. One km is 106 micrometers.
3/4 of a kilometer is 750m or .75km
Square meter, cubic meter, diopter (= 1/meter). Then, of course, there are derived units that include the meter together with other units - this can be said of most SI units - such as meter/second (for speed), meter/second2 (for acceleration), newton for force (mass x acceleration), work or energy (force x distance), etc.
Meter, millimeter, and centimeter.
Three.
A meter is a measure of length slightly longer than three feet. You cannot buy a meter of milk.
There are 100 centimeters in a meter, and 1,000 meters in a kilometer. SO ...(100 x 1000 = 100,000 cm) x 3 = 300,000 cm in 3 km
-- Meter -- Kilogram -- Second -- Coulomb
Length. Meter Mass. Kilogram Time. Second
You need more data. Volume = length x width x height. If you know any three of those pieces of information, you can calculate the fourth.You need more data. Volume = length x width x height. If you know any three of those pieces of information, you can calculate the fourth.You need more data. Volume = length x width x height. If you know any three of those pieces of information, you can calculate the fourth.You need more data. Volume = length x width x height. If you know any three of those pieces of information, you can calculate the fourth.
Three