The scale shows the comparison of a measured distance on the map - to the real-life distance it represents.
scale
The distance can be measured with any ruler and compared to the scale on the map. For example 1/4inch equal 5miles, and if you measure the route and it equals 1 1/2 inches. 1 1/2 = 6/4, 6*5= 30miles
Distance on the map to distance on the ground is converted using the scale on the map.
The scale (distance scale) shows the relationship between lengths on the map and actual distances. The bar scale (if provided) shows a sample distance, typically for centimeters or inches on the map.
The part of the map that explains what the map's symbols mean is called the legend. Besides notating what symbols are included in the map, a map legend also has a device made for measuring distance that shows how many miles to an inch or more.
The map scale is a part of the map that is used to measure distance. The map scale can often be found in or around the map legend.
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the scale
The scale bar.
The scale bar.
Scale
Scale
the scale
The scale bar.
The "scale" of a map tells you how the map displays the actual distance.
The scale bar on a map helps you measure distance. It represents the relationship between the distances on the map to the actual distances on the Earth's surface. By using the scale bar, you can accurately determine the distance between two points on the map.
To measure the distance from a current location to a destination on a road map, you would use the map's scale. The scale provides a ratio or representation of distance on the map compared to actual distance on the ground. By using a ruler or a piece of string to measure the distance on the map, you can then convert that measurement to real-world distance using the scale.