A 16-mark looks like a small vertical line that is slightly longer than the surrounding lines on a standard ruler. It typically falls between the 15-mark and the 17-mark on the ruler scale.
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0.66 on a ruler represents 0.66 inches or 66 hundredths of an inch. It would fall between the 5/8 inch mark and the 11/16 inch mark on a standard ruler.
Oh, dude, .47 inches on a ruler? That's like, less than half an inch, man. It's like, you know, a tiny little smidge. It's like if you were measuring the patience of a toddler waiting for candy - that's how small we're talking.
It is just under half an inch, however it will require some approximating. (Inches are marked off at 1/8th intervals, and since 0.39 is not a multiple of 8, you're going to have to guess slightly).
The 4th dash on a ruler represents 4/16 of an inch, which is equivalent to 1/4 of an inch.
1 pint = 16 fluid ounces2 pints = 32 fkuid ounces..6 pints = 96 fluid ouncesThat looks like more than 60 of them.
My ruler is not that accurate, but it looks like 15/16 to me.
the 9th mark on a ruler in inches is 9/16 inches for centimeters its 9/10 cm.
You cannot see 9.44 inches on a ruler. The inches are often - though not always - marked in tenths. 9 inches will be shown on the ruler. From there move four small units towards the 10 inch mark. That is 9.4 inches away from the 0. Slightly less than half a mark further along is 9.44 inches.
1.18 inches on a ruler would be located between the 1 inch and 2 inch markings on the ruler. It would be slightly closer to the 1 inch mark than the 2 inch mark. Keep in mind that most rulers are divided into 16 equal parts per inch, with each tick mark representing 1/16 of an inch. So, on a standard ruler, the 1.18 inches mark would be located slightly beyond the 18/16 (1.125) mark and slightly before the 19/16 (1.1875) mark.
0.66 on a ruler represents 0.66 inches or 66 hundredths of an inch. It would fall between the 5/8 inch mark and the 11/16 inch mark on a standard ruler.
Well, if you take a look at your ruler, 1.05 inches is just a tiny bit past the 1-inch mark. It's like a little speck of paint on a happy little canvas, adding just a touch of detail to your measurement. Just remember, every little measurement is a step towards creating your own masterpiece!
Oh, dude, 5.5 inches on a ruler is like, right between the 5-inch mark and the 6-inch mark. It's like the ruler's way of saying, "Hey, I'm not quite 6 inches, but I'm more than 5 inches, so deal with it." So yeah, just look for the little tick mark right in the middle of those two numbers, and you'll find your 5.5 inches.
Oh, dude, 0.9 inches on a ruler is like almost a whole inch, but not quite. It's like the ruler's way of saying, "I could be a full inch, but nah, I'm just gonna chill here at 0.9." So yeah, it's just a smidge shy of being a full inch.
On a standard ruler, 2.39 inches would fall between the 2-inch mark and the 3-inch mark. Each inch on a ruler is typically divided into 16 equal parts, known as sixteenths. So, 2.39 inches would be just past the 2 3/8 inch mark and slightly before the 2 7/16 inch mark on the ruler.
On a standard ruler, 1.18 inches would fall between the 1 inch mark and the 2 inch mark. Each inch on a ruler is divided into 16 equal parts, known as sixteenths. So, 1.18 inches would be located 3/16 of an inch past the 1 inch mark. It can also be expressed as 1 inch + 3/16 inch.
On a normal ruler the smallest increment (the smallest or shortest lines) is the 1/16" measurement. They are very close together, (this is a relative statement), in the context of just how close a person thinks the 1/16th" incremental mark is to the closest mark next to it.
A standard (basic) ruler is broken down into 1/16 (short marks), 1/8 (longer mark), 3/16 (short mark), 1/4 (next longer than 1/8), 5/16 (short mark), 3/8 (same as the 1/8 mark), 7/16 ( same as the 1/16 short mark), 1/2 (the middle longest mark), 9/16 (same as the 1/16 short mark), 5/8 (same as the longer 1/8 mark), 11/16 (same as the short 1/16 mark), 3/4 (same as the 1/4 long mark), 13/16 (same as the short 1/16 mark), 7/8 (same as the 1/8 longer mark), 15/16 (same as the 1/16 short mark), and finally the 1 inch mark (the longest of all the marks). Then the process starts over again to the 2 inch mark, etc. 12 inches = 1 foot 3 foot = 1 yard