how big is a centermeter?
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10 millimeters = 1 centimeter\n\n1 pound = .453592 kilogram
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Find a Machinists Handbook, it will give you the major and minor diameters for numerous acme threads.\n\nIf you are looking for what is available. Search Mcmaster.com for acme
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1 centimeter = 0.1 decimeters
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Here's a picture compared to a penny to give you an idea of size.\n\nI hope the ones you find are all dead.
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2.54 centimeters make an Inch.
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1 micrometer = 1x 10^-6 m\n                      = 1x 10^-4 cm\nhope that helps(:
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It depends upon the design of the particular meter and is specified by the manufacturer as the amount of current required for full-scale deflection of the meter. This commonly falls in the microamp or millamp range.\n\nAn external resistor called a shunt may be placed in parallel across the meter to multiply its full-scale range by several magnitudes for measurement of much larger currents using the same meter.\n\nWK
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3 feet and 2 1/2 inches
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Allow me. \n\nsince it is a fishing string you are measuring it will most likely be under .050 of an inch thick.\n\nA human hair is around .003 of an inch.\n\nTo start, close the micrometer, apply only light pressure.  If available use the knurled knob, at the end of the handle.\n\nMake sure it is zeroed out.  The zero should point to a line scribed down the center.\n\nOpen them just enough to fit in the fishing line.  Keeping in mind that each full rotation of the thimble is equivalent to .025 of an inch.\n\nNow gently close the thimble, on to the fishing line, again use the outer knob if available.\n\nRead the number that lines up with the center scribed line.  If it reads  "15", this measurement is written .015".   If it reads "7" this measurement is read .007"\n\nNow add this number to .025" for each complete turn the thimble had to make from zero.\n\nIf for example the number on the thimble reads "9" and you did not have to open it any complete turns: That would be (.000" + .009" = .009"\n\nIf on the other hand the number on the thimble reads "10" and you had to open it one complete turn:  That would be (.025" + .010" = .035"\n\nHey you are on your way to becoming a machinist .  Good luck !
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no, but if you have one i can tell you how to measure it
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Approximately 12 to 16 inches from the center.
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Machinests use various tools to measure accurately to .0001 or 1 ten thousandth of an inch. Typical measuring devices are: scale, micrometer, dial calipers, gage blocks, gage pins, indicators as well as electronic micrometers, dial calipers and CMM (coordinate measuring machine). Typical measurments are 1" or 1.000, 1/4" or .250, 1/64" or .0156. Most measurments are carried to three or four decimal places. So half inch 1/2 in a machinest measurement would be .500.
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Try this link.\n\nhttp://www.centerwatch.com/professional/pro678.html
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measuring device of some sort (scale, ruler, thermometer)
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A meter is about 3 inches longer than a yard
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Here's a study guide.  http://www.doctronics.co.uk/meter.htm
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a multimeter, junior! do your own homework!