100 meters
how can you draw a coordinate graph using feet and meters
100 meters
10
25,000 meters
If I remember correctly, six digits.
The more numbers, the more refined it is. For example, a four digit grid coordinate will put you in a 1,000 meter grid square. A six digit grid will put you within a 100 meters of your position (or target), etc.
A six-digit grid coordinate is accurate to within 100 meters. The first three digits represent the easting (x-coordinate) and the last three represent the northing (y-coordinate). Each digit corresponds to a specific grid division, allowing for precise location identification within that 100-meter square.
The derived unit used to measure the slope of a line in a graph is meters per second (m/s) for velocity or meters (m) per second squared (m/s^2) for acceleration. This represents how the value of the y-coordinate changes per unit change in the x-coordinate.
The North American Datum of 1983 (NAD83), which is defined in metres, replaced The NAD27 in the 1980s. The State Plane Coordinate Systems were also updated, but the National Geodetic Survey left the individual states to decide which (if any) definition of the foot they would use. All State Plane Coordinate Systems are defined in meters, and 42 of the 50 states use the meter-based State Plane Coordinate Systems only.
Identify the SI until you would use the measured the width of your classroom
An easy way to identify a place with high radioactivity is to roll up a ball of foil in you're hand and when the foil gets warm (Not hot) you are about 12 meters away from a highly radioactive location.
You will need to know the weight of the plastering. If you identify a weight per cubic meter, multiply it by the number of cubic meters that you have.