How many millismoot in 1 chinese inch? The answer is 19.587103850825. We assume you are converting between millismoot and chinese inch. You can view more details on each measurement unit: millismoot or chinese inch The SI base unit for length is the metre. 1 metre is equal to 587.61311552474 millismoot, or 30 chinese inch. Note that rounding errors may occur, so always check the results. Use this page to learn how to convert between millismoots and chinese inches. Type in your own numbers in the form to convert the units!
1 millismoot to chinese inch = 0.05105 chinese inch
10 millismoot to chinese inch = 0.51054 chinese inch
20 millismoot to chinese inch = 1.02108 chinese inch
30 millismoot to chinese inch = 1.53162 chinese inch
40 millismoot to chinese inch = 2.04216 chinese inch
50 millismoot to chinese inch = 2.5527 chinese inch
100 millismoot to chinese inch = 5.1054 chinese inch
200 millismoot to chinese inch = 10.2108 chinese inch
You can do the reverse unit conversion from chinese inch to millismoot, or enter any two units below:
The SI prefix "milli" represents a factor of 10-3, or in exponential notation, 1E-3.
So 1 millismoot = 10-3 smoots.
The definition of a smoot is as follows:
A smoot is a unit of distance (or "length", as physical scientists say) used for measuring the Harvard Bridge. It is named after an MIT fraternity pledge at Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, Oliver R. Smoot (class of 1962). In October of 1958, fellow students helped Mr. Smoot measure the length of the bridge by placing him end to end and marking the increments. Oliver was a top student at MIT and went on to run NIST, the National Institute of Standards and Technology. The smoot is equal to his height (five feet and seven inches -- 1.70 m), and the bridge's length was measured to be "364.4 smoots plus one ear".
The cun (Chinese: 寸; pinyin: cùn; Wade-Giles: ts'un) is a traditional Chinese unit of length. Its traditional measure is the width of a person's thumb at the knuckle, whereas the width of the two forefingers denotes 1.5 cun and the width of all fingers side-by-side is three cuns. In this sense it continues to be used to chart acupuncture points on the human body in various uses of traditional Chinese medicine.
The cun was part of a larger system, and represented one-tenth of a chi (Chinese foot). In time the lengths were standardized, and in Hong Kong, using the traditional standard, it measures ~3.715 cm (~1.463 in). In the twentieth century in the Republic of China, the lengths were standardized to fit with the metric system, and in current usage in China and Taiwan it measures 31⁄3 cm (~1.312 in).
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