#14MM X 9MM IN INCHES HOW TO#
#14MM X 9MM IN INCHES FULL#

If you would like measure the length of something, You can set the pixels per inch (PPI) according your own device. If you would like this online ruler in actual size, So i set the default pixels per inch(PPI) is 100.7 for myself. I found the markings are not very accurate at 30cm, I google the PPI reference and found 100 PPI to my screen,Īfter i measure the size of virtual ruler by a actual ruler, The diagonal screen is 15.6'(inches) of my laptop computer, resolution is 1366x768 pixels. 3.25' = 3 1/4'Īdjusting this virtual ruler to actual size

To convert decimal inch to fractional inch, fill decimal inch into the blank Decimal inch.

To convert fractional inch to mm or cm, fill fraction into the blank Fractional inch, e.g.

To convert CM to fractional inch, fill number into the blank CM,Į.g.

To convert MM to fractional inch, fill number into the blank MM, e.g.

Understand your question with the best visualization. With a ruler to show the corresponding of units, Inches to cm, inches to mm, include fraction and decimal inches,

If you are stuck for your size, refer to our chart or get in touch and we’ll see if we can help you find the right ear gauges and plugs for you.This is an online length converter, convert millimeters(mm) to inches, centimeters(cm) to inches, Unfortunately, it’s not always as accurate in inches or fractions which is why the gauge size can have different conversions. One point to note here is that when working with the human body, sizes can differ. So you work down the scale of gauges the larger you stretch your ears. So whether you’re just starting our with stretching your ears or you’re just looking for some awesome body jewellery that you can’t find anywhere else, we can accommodate your size!Īs we’ve looked at, sizes will start with ear gauges first before flipping to inches (although some prefer the millimetre equivalent)īut to put the sizes into perspective, when you first get your ears pierced with a traditional earring, it will likely be either a 20g or 18g and then you would stretch to the next size up which is either 16g (1.2mm or 3/64”) or 14g (1.5mm or 1/16”). We sell plugs in pretty much all of the ear gauge sizes, although not every design and material is available in every size. That’s why the lower the fraction the thicker the wire! (and also why it gets tricky past an inch!)Įar plugs aren’t the only industry that uses the gauge system, it’s actually used in the medical industry by anesthetists too! So using 1/16th became known as a 16 gauge, using 1/8th became an 8 gauge and so on. The reason why it’s all hard to work out is that ear gauge sizes aren’t traditionally made for jewellery! Long story short they were created by the British wire industry to measure the thickness of wire using a 1” steel plate as a reference point. I'm confused – why are gauge sizes backward?

#14MM X 9MM IN INCHES FULL#

Scroll down for the full conversion table.Ĭonvert Ear Gauge to mm and Inch Gauge (g) Here is our shortened ear gauge size chart with conversions of many popular sizes.

#14MM X 9MM IN INCHES HOW TO#

Still confused 🤯? Don’t worry, check out our chart below for the ear gauge sizes you need (and how to convert them.) Then, when you run out of gauge numbers you start using solely mm and Inches. The key to remember is that the larger the size of your stretched ears, the smaller the gauge number! On the face of it, the sizing doesn’t make a lot of sense, for example, 4g ear gauges, are much bigger than 18g plugs. But, once you get used to the way we size plugs/gauges it's not that hard, so here’s what you need to know about ear gauges and the sizing you need for stretching your ears. Ear gauge sizes are tricky if you’re just starting with ear stretching.

14mm x 9mm in inches