There are 10 millimeters in 1 centimeter. To convert millimeters to centimeters, you need to divide the number of millimeters by 10. For example, to convert 583 millimeters to centimeters, you would calculate 58310=58.3{\displaystyle {
rac {583}{10}}=58.3}. So, 583 millimeters converts to 58.3 centimeters. There are 100 centimeters in 1 meter. To convert meters to centimeters, multiply the number of meters by 100. For example, to convert 5.1 meters to centimeters, you would calculate 5.1100=510{\displaystyle 5.1 imes 100=510} So, 5.1 meters = 510 centimeters. There are 100,000 centimeters in a kilometer. To convert kilometers to centimeters, multiply the original measurement by 100,000. For example, to convert 2.78 kilometers to centimeters, you would calculate 2.78100,000=278,000{\displaystyle 2.78 imes 100,000=278,000}. So, 2.78 kilometers is the same distance as 278,000 centimeters.

Summary: Convert millimeters to centimeters. Convert meters to centimeters. Convert kilometers to centimeters.

If it suits your character, a steam-powered jetpack can be fashioned by gluing old coffee cans together and painting them over. A compass or broken wristwatch can be reworked to approximate a steam gauge. Affix leather shoulder straps to the coffee cans so that you can wear the pack on your back. Brown or black nylon straps will also do the trick. A steampunk gun can be made by using the basic form of a nerf gun. Get a nerf gun or plastic water gun. In order to make it steampunkish, you'll need to simplify its appearance. To do this, sand down the original model's details as much as you can. From there, paint it in a golden brown or one of the other typical steampunk colours. When that is done, you can paint gauges, industrial imperfections (like metal scratching) and other details using different shades of the colour your originally used. A coat of primer paint may be needed before using your colour paint. Plastic guns can be bought cheaply from a dollar store. . Goggles are arguably the most recognizable trope in steampunk fashion. A pure Victorian costume can easily be "steampunked" by adding goggles. Your goggles should be large and cumbersome. If you prefer not to wear the goggles over your eyes, you can strap them around your forehead or wear them over a top hat. To make a set of your own, take a strip of leather that can cover both eyes comfortably. Secure the back either using a shortened belt (with two buckles attached to either side of the goggles) or a knotted string, tied through two holes on either end around the end when worn. Cut out two eye holes and glue on metal eyelets or rings as accents. Paint your goggles when done for a more steampunkish look. You can make glass eyelets by taking mason jar lids and cutting out the centre. Most glass cutters can offer grey-smoked plexiglass for your goggles at a cost. Due to the increasing popularity of steampunk culture, costume stores should have some pre-fabricated steampunk gadgets at hand for sale. Goggles are very popular and can be found from a professional outlet. When you're walking around in dress, you can be made to appear more interesting if you have something to hold and carry around. A walking cane is a great choice for men, and for ladies, a parasol or quaint umbrella is a good fit for most costume ideas. *The cane or umbrella may be reconfigured to look like it has a more important, steampunk-oriented function by adding a compass or other hardware to look like a gauge. Add-ons to your props can be done with soldering, taping or gluing, depending on the materials in use.

Summary: Make your own steampack. Make a steampunk-themed gun. Create steampunk goggles Walk with a cane or parasol.

Fill bottom, sides, and top with extra packing material. Use specialized foam, paper, or light bubble wrap. Don't forget to mark these boxes as fragile. Pack the shades in their own box with plenty of packing paper.

Summary: Use specialty boxes like wardrobe boxes and dishpacks for dishes, glasses and clothing. Tie appliance doors shut with rope. Fasten bed rails together with rope and keep mattresses clean with mattress covers. Wrap paper around chair legs and protect them with chair covers. Use dishpack cartons. With lamps, remove lightbulbs and lampshades. Wrap mirrors in plain paper or light bubble wrap and place in special mirror boxes. Stand sofas on end to save space and cover your sofas with plastic covers and blankets.

If you can't find any almond milk, you can make your own by blending 1 cup (240 milliliters) of water and cup (70 grams) of almonds. You may have to work in a few batches, since spinach leaves can be tricky to blend. Keep pulsing until the leaves are completely blended with the almond milk. Mixing the spinach in first will give you a smoother drink in the end. Don't worry, you won't taste the spinach after it is done. It will turn the smoothie an interesting shade of green and add tons of nutrients, however! For a thicker smoothie, you can use a frozen banana instead. At this point, you can also add 5 to 6 ice cubes; it will make your smoothie colder and thicker. For extra fiber, add some chia seeds. Also, try to use smooth peanut butter instead the chunky kind. It will be easier to blend and give you a smoother smoothie in the end. From time to time, pause your blender, and push the ingredients down the sides using a spatula. This will help the ingredients mix together more evenly. It is packed with nutrients and protein, and will keep you full for hours. It makes an ideal breakfast!
Summary: Pour the almond milk into a blender or food processor. Add the spinach and puree it with the almond milk. Peel and slice the banana, then add it into the blender. Add the peanut butter and honey. Blend the ingredients until everything is smooth and evenly combined. Pour the smoothie into a tall glass and enjoy.