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0:26 2:50 A Guide to Imperial Measurements with Matt Parker | Earth Lab YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip If you take three nautical miles you get a leak or turret of Li if you take a nautical mile andMoreIf you take three nautical miles you get a leak or turret of Li if you take a nautical mile and split it in two feet you get six thousand and eighty feet. Come back at feet if you take a foot.
To measure in inches, start by lining up a ruler, yardstick, or tape measure with the object or distance you're trying to measure so the "0" is at one of the ends.
2:53 6:04 Reading an Imperial Ruler- (fractions of an inch) - YouTube YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip So it's one so something eights how many eighths okay that's one eight that would be the one eightMoreSo it's one so something eights how many eighths okay that's one eight that would be the one eight the two three eight then the five eight. So this is 5/8 of an inch.
How to Use a Ruler \u2013 Standard Imperial Measurements. The markings on a standard ruler represent the fractions of an inch. The markings on a ruler from the start to the 1\u2033 mark are: 1\u204416\u201c, 1\u20448\u201c, 3\u204416\u201c, 1\u20444\u201c, 5\u204416\u201c, 3\u20448\u201c, 7\u204416\u201c, 1\u20442\u201c, 9\u204416\u201c, 5\u20448\u201c, 11\u204416\u201c, 3\u20444\u201c, 13\u204416\u201c, 7\u20448\u201c, 15\u204416\u201c, and 1\u201d.
0:25 3:14 How To Use An Inch Ruler (Imperial Measurement Review) - YouTube YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip And that remains as three sixteenths. Four sixteenths is also known as two eight. Or more formally 1MoreAnd that remains as three sixteenths. Four sixteenths is also known as two eight. Or more formally 1/4 of an inch. The next segment 5/16. Cannot be broken down any further.
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3:42 14:05 How To Read An Imperial Tape Measure - YouTube YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip So you'll see here the whole numbers the full full numbers like the 1 the 2 the 3 4 they're alwaysMoreSo you'll see here the whole numbers the full full numbers like the 1 the 2 the 3 4 they're always the biggest line sometimes they're even just a hair thicker.
Make sure you read the ruler from left to right. If you are measuring something, align it with the left side of the zero mark on the ruler. The left side of the line where the object ends will be its measurement in inches.
The imperial system of measurement is defined as a system of measuring quantities such as length, mass, volume, area, etc in the units that are commonly used in the UK, and other commonwealth countries. The units used in this system include inches, feet, pounds, gallons, tons, fluid ounces, etc.
Looking at your ruler, count the tick marks from 0 to 1 (or any whole number to the next whole number) beginning with the first mark after the zero (or whole number). If there are 8 marks, each tick mark represents an eighth of an inch. If there are 16 marks, you are measuring 16ths.
The common units used for measuring length in the imperial system are inches (in), feet (ft), yards (yd) and miles (mi). These units are listed in increasing order of size.

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