Stroke order: dot, left, horizontal, vertical, left, and N
Stroke--6, radical--meter, structure--single, traditional Chinese--meter, five-stroke- -OYTY, Five Elements--Water, Pinyin--mǐ
Writing skills: Dots and strokes echo left and right; horizontal drawings should not be too long, and vertical drawings should go straight down from the middle; strokes and strokes should be started at the intersection of horizontal and vertical. Stretch left and right, symmetrical.
Definition: 1. The peeled or shelled seeds of cereals or other plants. Specifically refers to rice. 2. Unit of length. 1 meter is equal to the length of the path traveled by light in a vacuum during a time interval of 1/299792458 seconds. It is one of the seven basic units in the International System of Units.
Mi, also known as rice. It is the fruit of the genus Oryza in the family Poaceae - the finished product of rice after shelling and grinding to make the skin thicker. It is edible.
Rice is one of the main foods for mankind and one of the main foods for Asians. About one-half of the world's population eats rice.
It is commonly used as a staple food in Asia and throughout Chinatowns. In addition, rice can also be used as a general term for a type of food, such as rice, millet, yellow rice, glutinous rice, black rice, barley, corn, etc.
"Meter" is the basic unit of length in the International System of Units, with the symbol m, and one meter equals 10 decimeters. Can be used to measure length, width, and height.
The length of 1 meter was originally defined as one ten millionth of the distance from the Earth's equator to the North Pole on the meridian passing through Paris, and was subsequently identified as the International Prototype Meter. As people's understanding of metrology deepens, the definition of the length of a meter has been revised several times.
From May 20, 2019, the definition of meter has been updated to: When the speed of light c in vacuum is expressed in m/s, a fixed value of 299 792 458 is selected to define meter. where the second is defined by the frequency of cesium ΔνCs.