(the Hound as a pup)
Tap size: NF/NC UNF/UNC: Threads per inch: Basic major dia (inches) Basic effective dia (inches) Basic minor dia of ext. Threads (inches) Basic minor dia of int. Threads (inches). HistoryHound 2.2 is a free update for all registered HistoryHound users. Version 2.2 enables you to run HistoryHound as a 'menu bar app,' with just its icon in the menu bar and not in your Dock. It also ensures that indexing works correctly when you're using multiple user profiles in Chrome or Firefox, or if you're running both Firefox. Read 22 user reviews of HistoryHound on MacUpdate. 5.0 (6533.16) would experience frequent crashes. (0) Show comment.
I readily admit that I'm a genealogy addict and I probably require an intervention, but that's why you want to follow me.
Think of me as a pipeline to so many different aspects of genealogy. I love DNA and I like any type of technology. Whether it's in the genealogy field or in other areas. I enjoy genealogy webinars, I love books; whether they are genealogy how to books, history books or genealogy fiction. I enjoy scrap booking and organizing photos.
The best thing of all this is I love to share. Either through my blog; Hound on the Hunt or through my store; Shop the Hound.
Think of me as a pipeline to so many different aspects of genealogy. I love DNA and I like any type of technology. Whether it's in the genealogy field or in other areas. I enjoy genealogy webinars, I love books; whether they are genealogy how to books, history books or genealogy fiction. I enjoy scrap booking and organizing photos.
The best thing of all this is I love to share. Either through my blog; Hound on the Hunt or through my store; Shop the Hound.
As for helping; if you have a Canadian connection and especially an Alberta connection I'd be happy to put boots to the ground and help you with your research.
Or if you have gotten your DNA results and you just can't seem to connect your matches then let me help.
To see what I offer go to Services.
I have an genealogy addiction; let me share it with you.
You can read our policies HERE
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Family History Hound
Phone: 780-903-4885
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Phone: 780-903-4885
[email protected]
We're On Social Media
FB; Hound on the Hunt
Twitter; @familyhisthound
Pinterest; Family History Hound
Instagram; familyhisthound
Welcome to OnlineConversion.com
How do I read a ruler?
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Historyhound 2 1 16 Esv
Terminology
A ruler used to be called a rule, and rulers would be rules. Today, the more commonly found term isruler. The dictionary defines both the term rule and ruler, so either can be used, and for this documentI will only use the term ruler.
A ruler used to be called a rule, and rulers would be rules. Today, the more commonly found term isruler. The dictionary defines both the term rule and ruler, so either can be used, and for this documentI will only use the term ruler.
Metric Rulers
Metric rulers are fairly easy to read. They deal with centimeters and millimeters only. You wont have to worry much about fractions.
Metric rulers are fairly easy to read. They deal with centimeters and millimeters only. You wont have to worry much about fractions.
Take a look at the following Metric Ruler.
The larger lines with numbers are centimeters, and the smallest lines are millimeters. Since millimeters are 1/10th of a centimeter,if you measure 7 marks after a centimeter, it is 1.7 centimeters long.
English Rulers
English rulers, are much more difficult to read. Mostly because they deal with fractions, which are a bit more dificult to learn.
English rulers, are much more difficult to read. Mostly because they deal with fractions, which are a bit more dificult to learn.
Take a look at the following English Rulers.
A ruler marked in 8ths. Every mark is 1/8th of an inch.
A ruler marked in 16ths. Every mark is 1/16th of an inch.
The center mark between numbers is 1/2. The red lines on these rulers are marked at 1/2, and 1. |
The next smallest marks on a ruler are 1/4ths. The red marks on these rulers are at 1/4, 1/2, 3/4, and 1. (1/2 is the same as 2/4) |
Adobe bridge 2020 v10 0 2 for mac free download. The next smallest marks on a ruler are 1/8ths. The red marks on these rulers are at 1/8, 1/4, 3/8, 1/2, 5/8, 3/4, 7/8, and 1. |
The next smallest mark, if there are any, are 1/16ths. The red marks on this ruler are at 1/16, 1/8, 3/16, 1/4, 5/16, 3/8, 7/16, 1/2, 9/16, 5/8, 11/16, 3/4, 13/16, 7/8, 15/16, and 1. |
Historyhound 2 1 16 X 2
When marking down a distance from a ruler, mark the whole inch, followed by a space, then the fraction of an inch.
Historyhound 2 1 16 Mm
For example, 1 1/2, or 2 3/8.
When entering fractions into the conversion calculators, you have to separate the whole number and the fraction with a + sign.
Historyhound 2 1 16 Equals
For example, 1+1/2, or 2+3/8.
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