6
2007-02-11 03:48:21
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answer #1
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answered by Robi 3
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6
2007-02-11 03:45:23
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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This is what is so great about the metric system. Its base on of ten.
use kilo, base, deci, cm, mm, so on and so forth.
Start with the units in one of those and then mve the decimal place the number of places it took you to get to where you want to be.
Using your example you started at 60mm. from the table you move from mm to cm one place so you move the decimal 1 place to the left. 60mm = 6cm or 0.6decimete or 0.06meters.
This also works for all the other units like mililites and anything that is based on the power of ten. You may have to remember the numbers of jumps thought.
for example lets say you have a 1.5V baterry. How many mili volts is that. Well in this case you jump 3 places to the right because thats where the millivolts lie. Using your same table but now with volts
kilovolts, volts(base), decivolts, centivolts , milivolts ......
I start out in Volts which is the base units and move the finger 3 times to the right. This means I move the decimal 3 times to the right.
1.5V = 1500 millivolts.
I said you usually remember the number of jumps because when talking about electricity we talks in terms of volts and millivolts. decivolts is never used. It is still there just not used.
2007-02-11 03:53:19
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answer #3
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answered by mr_gees100_peas 6
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60mm = 6 cm
2007-02-11 03:51:10
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answer #4
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answered by santmann2002 7
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60 Mm In Cm
2017-01-17 09:27:58
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answer #5
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answered by ? 4
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6 cms
( 1 cms = 10 mm)
2007-02-11 03:45:32
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answer #6
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answered by Nicole M 2
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Six centimetres
2007-02-11 03:45:37
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answer #7
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answered by havanadig 6
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I can't believe what that fireman joe guy came up with!!!
2007-02-11 03:50:14
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answer #8
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answered by chazzer 5
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6.0
2007-02-11 03:44:47
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answer #9
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answered by Kerry 7
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cm=mm/10
60mm/10=600cm
2007-02-11 03:45:12
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answer #10
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answered by mradigan747 2
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