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1.5 cm – length of a very large mosquito; 1.6 cm – length of a Jaragua Sphaero, a very small reptile; 1.7 cm – length of a Thorius arboreus, the smallest salamander [112] 2 cm – approximate width of an adult human finger; 2.54 cm – 1 inch; 3.08568 cm – 1 attoparsec; 3.4 cm – length of a quail egg [113]
1.5 cm — length of a very large mosquito; 2 cm — approximate width of an adult human finger; 2.54 cm — 1 inch; 3.1 cm — 1 attoparsec (10 −18 parsecs) 3.5 cm — width of film commonly used in motion pictures and still photography; 4.3 cm — minimum diameter of a golf ball [32] 7.3-7.5 cm — diameter of a baseball [33]
Fine julienne; measures approximately 1 ⁄ 16 by 1 ⁄ 16 by 1–2 inches (0.2 cm × 0.2 cm × 3 cm–5 cm), and is the starting point for the fine brunoise cut. [1] Chiffonade; rolling leafy greens and slicing the roll in sections from 4–10mm in width
6 cm vzor 30 gun (Škoda) Czechoslovakia: World War II 70 mm (2.8 in) Gonzalez Hontoria de 7 cm mod 1879 Spain: 1879 - 1900s 75 mm (3.0 in) Canon de 75 modèle 1897 France: World War I - World War II 75 mm (3.0 in) Canon de 75 mm modèle 1924 France: World War II 75 mm (3.0 in) 75mm 50 caliber Pattern 1892 Russian Empire
In the US, size names are often denoted with a code of the format nR, where the number n represents the length of the shorter edge in inches. In the normal series, the long edge is the length of the short edge plus 2 inches (10 in or less) or 3 inches (11 in and above).
6 cm 1928: Herbert Hoover: 5 ft 11 + 1 ⁄ 2 in 182 cm: Al Smith [59] 5 ft 11 in 180 cm: 1 ⁄ 2 in 1 cm 1924: Calvin Coolidge: 5 ft 10 in 178 cm: John W. Davis [59] Robert M. La Follette [61] 5 ft 10 1 ⁄ 2 in 5 ft 5 in: 180 cm 165 cm: 1 ⁄ 2 in 5 in: 1 cm 13 cm 1920: Warren G. Harding: 6 ft 0 in 183 cm: James M. Cox [62] 5 ft 6 in 168 cm: 6 ...
An American Airlines flight nearly crashed into a mountain range in Hawaii — but escaped tragedy when it was ordered to rapidly gain altitude, officials said Friday. Los Angeles-bound Flight 298 ...
Before the invention of clothing sizes in the early 1800s, all clothing was made to fit individuals by either tailors or makers of clothing in their homes. Then garment makers noticed that the range of human body dimensions was relatively small (for their demographic).