centimeter造句

Who guesses one centimeter?

Slice into 2-centimeter circles.

1.a centimeter; 2.a gram

Generally speaking, Japanese man has eight centimeter.

Anybody want to guess? You know, a centimeter.

Who guesses one centimeter? Who guesses 10 centimeters?

If you plant chili peppers inside, fill an eight-centimeter pot with soil.

How much information would then fit into our one-centimeter cube?

All the samples were taken from a centimeter-long, extremely thin ribbon of the metallic glass.

Wearing 15-centimeter-high stiletto heels and a gaudy turtleneck sweater, she's a fashion queen in her own eyes.

A scan revealed a small tumor, approximately one centimeter across, in the center of the pancreas, the court's statement said.

Technicians slice the brain as if it were a loaf of bread into slabs up to about a centimeter thick.

The mouse has indeed only one centimeter length of the femur and the elephant is, indeed, hundred times longer.

Its model involves a two-mirrored system that directs sunlight down an optical rod onto a small (1 square centimeter) photovoltaic cell.

If they can slow photons down enough — Hau is shooting for about a centimeter a second — scientists could make images of the light as it passes by.

a cgs unit of work or energy; the work done by a force of one dyne acting over a distance of one centimeter.

The 6-inch-long (15-centimeter-long) reptile, called Dibamus dalaiensis, is the first of its kind discovered in the Southeast Asian country.

Combining cycling, soccer, and polo, motoball features two teams of five players trying to push a 16-inch (40-centimeter) ball through the other's goal.

The centerpiece of the project, is a 20 centimeter limited edition figurine picked out in nearly 20,000 crystals -- and carrying a price tag of nearly 15 thousand US Dollars.

For example, you may not think a bagel tastes salty, but a typical 4-inch (10-centimeter) oat-bran bagel has about 532 mg of sodium, and even a slice of whole-wheat bread contains 132 mg of sodium.

So far, the group has developed a technique that can add 1019 phosphorous atoms to each cubic centimeter of germanium, and we already begin to see lasing, Kimerling says.

Think about this: steel rod, a centimeter thick, and it has a length of one meter, and I hang 500 kilograms on it and it only gets longer by three-tenths of a millimeter.