There are 10 segments of 0.3 centimeters each in 3 centimeters. You can divide 3 by 0.3 to get the answer.
There are 0.3 decimeters in 3 centimeters. This is because 1 decimeter is equal to 10 centimeters.
Half of 3 meters 60 centimeters is 1 meter 80 centimeters.
100 centimeters are larger then 3 feet.
5 foot 3 is 160.02 centimeters.
== == "Negative 1" refers to the position of the baby's head in relation to your cervix. Negative numbers imply that the baby's head is still floating above the cervix. Zero position means the baby's head is engaged. Positive numbers means the baby's head has begun its descent through the cervix and into the birth canal. The higher the negative numbers, the higher up in your uterus the baby is located (ex., - 3 is higher up than - 2). The higher the positive numbers, the lower into the birth canal the baby is located (ex., +3 is lower -- closer to birth -- than +1).
That is definitely a question for the doctor !
Nothing really. You are just 3 cm closer to getting to 10. listen for them to tell you your membranes are bulging...which means your water is about to break...mine broke at 5 cm...but I suppose everyone is different. Good Luck
I assume you mean "centimeters". You multiply the number of meters by 100.
Assuming you mean centimetre, the answer is yes, it is,
3x3x3 = 27 cubic centimeters
Click and drag the slider bar to view cervical dilation.If you have previously delivered a child, your cervix looks slot-shaped at 0 centimeters, not round.During early labor your cervix dilates from 0 to 4 centimeters. Mild contractions, about 60 to 90 seconds in length, occur every 2 to 5 minutes.You've entered the active phase of labor, which means your cervix is dilating from 4 to 10 centimeters, contractions have grown stronger. They're occurring once every 1 and half to 3 minutes or so, and are lasting about 45 seconds long. If desired, you may get an epidural at this point.Near the active phase of labor you arrive at the transition phase; your cervix dilates from 8 to 10 centimeters.At 10 centimeters, your cervix is fully dilated and you are ready to start pushing with every contraction.Reviewed ByReview Date: 09/16/2009Dan Sacks MD, FACOG, Obstetrics & Gynecology in Private Practice, West Palm Beach, FL. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network.
9 cubic centimeters = 9 milliliters
The side length of this cube is 3 centimeters. The volume is 3 centimeters times 3 centimeters times 3 centimeters = 27 cubic centimeters.
It is negative, such as -2, which is negative two, or subtract, such as 7-4=3.
3 meters plus 67 centimeters = 367 centimeters
If you mean 3.6 meters then it is greater than 3 centimeters