inches and cm Posted by gompie on May 06, 2009
I was looking on the internet if their is somewhere something, that I can use to put the inches to cm and otherwise. I found this. One is from a dutch website but I thing it is useful for you too.

http://www.manuelsweb.com/in_cm.htm


http://www.motoplaza-eindhoven.nl/lighttown/kontakt/tips.htm

An another question what is the papersize of paper what you are printing on. Here is the normal size (called A4) 8.2 inches (21 cm) x 11.7 inches (29,7 cm)
Re: inches and cm Posted by Billy D. Fuller on May 06, 2009
Inch / Millimeter Conversion


Inch= Millimeter = Centimeter = Decimal
1/16"   =  1.59 mm =.16 cm=.06 d
1/8"=     3.18 mm = .32 cm = .13 d
3/16"   =  4.76 mm = .48 c =.19 d
1/4"=     6.35 mm = .64cm =.25 d
5/16"=  7.94 mm = .79 cm. = 31 d
3/8"=     9.53 mm = .95 cm = .38 d
7/16"= 11.11 mm = 1.11 cm = .44 d
1/2"=     12.70 mm =1.27 cm =   .50 d
9/16"=  14.29 mm = 1.43 cm = .56 d
5/8"=     15.88 mm = 1.59 cm = .63 d
11/16"= 17.46 mm = 1.75 cm = .69 d
3/4" =  19.05 mm = 1.91 cm = .75 d
13/16" = 20.64 mm = 2.06 cm = .81 d
7/8" =   22.23 mm = 2.22 cm = .88 d
15/16"= 23.81 mm =2.38cm = .94 d
1" = 25.40 mm = 2.54 cm = 1.00 d

Hope this helps..... Sorry I could not get the table right

Billy D.

Re: inches and cm Posted by Billy D. Fuller on May 06, 2009
An another question what is the papersize of paper what you are printing on. Here is the normal size (called A4) 8.2 inches (21 cm) x 11.7 inches (29,7 cm)

Usually a lightweight paper that is used in copy machines or computer also known as reprographic paper, copier paper, dual-purpose, or xerographic paper. It's generally thin with a small amount of transparency. The grade of the paper is determined by brightness levels which is how light is reflected from the paper. It is the largest category in the uncoated commodity printing paper grade and many governments use it for all of their laser printing, fax, and copier needs. U.S. copiers most frequently use 8-1/2" x 11" paper, but other sizes are available such as 8-1/2" x 14" and 11" x 17".

Billy D.
Re: inches and cm Posted by CanuckAmok on May 07, 2009
For fast conversions, I just use Google. Type in "27 inches to cm" and BOOM, there's the answer: 27 inches = 68.58 centimeters.

You can even challenge Google! 321.5 centilitres to cups? No problem! 13.5890104!

7.2 hectares to square yards? Easy peasy! 86 111.2833!

I'm starting to sound like the father from The Wasp Factory...
Re: inches and cm Posted by StiqPuppet Productions on May 07, 2009
Posted by: CanuckAmok on May 07, 2009
For fast conversions, I just use Google. Type in "27 inches to cm" and BOOM, there's the answer: 27 inches = 68.58 centimeters.

You can even challenge Google! 321.5 centilitres to cups? No problem! 13.5890104!

7.2 hectares to square yards? Easy peasy! 86 111.2833!

I'm starting to sound like the father from The Wasp Factory...
Posted by: CanuckAmok on May 07, 2009
For fast conversions, I just use Google. Type in "27 inches to cm" and BOOM, there's the answer: 27 inches = 68.58 centimeters.

You can even challenge Google! 321.5 centilitres to cups? No problem! 13.5890104!

7.2 hectares to square yards? Easy peasy! 86 111.2833!

I'm starting to sound like the father from The Wasp Factory...

LOL

Thanks I didn't know you could just type it into Google and get a quick answer without going to a conversion site.  Thanks canuckamok.....

Daryl H
Re: inches and cm Posted by Na on May 09, 2009
I use this site all the time for conversions. They have all sorts of different conversions, including weight, etc. It converts from metric-metric (ie. grams to kilograms), metric-inches, inches-feet, etc.

http://www.digitaldutch.com/unitconverter/
Re: inches and cm Posted by gompie on May 09, 2009
Posted by: Na on May 09, 2009
http://www.digitaldutch.com/unitconverter/

that's is a great site, can use it for cups to grams too. thanks Na 
Re: inches and cm Posted by Na on May 09, 2009
You're welcome!
Re: inches and cm Posted by Wisers Mom on May 09, 2009
CanuckAmok
Thanks for the hint.I may be a Canadian but when I was growing up (late 50's and 60's) we still used feet and inches and I still do now.So at least I know how to figure out how to convert.
Brenda
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