What unit of distance is approximately equal to 0.62 miles?
Kos (unit) Kos (unit) The kos (Sanskrit: कोस), also spelled Kosh, Krosh, krosha and Koss, is an ancient Indian subcontinental "Arthashastra standard unit" of distance, since at least 4 BCE. A kos is about 3.00 km or 1.91 miles. The ""Arthashastra: Chapter XX. Measurement of space and time"", authored in 4th century BCE by Chanakya (Vishnugupta Kauṭilya), sets this standard breakup of Indian units of length: Kos may also refer to roughly 1.8 km (1 mile) or 3.2 km (2 miles). "Arthashastra Standard unit" of Kos or krosh is equal to 3075 metres in SI units and 1.91 miles in Imperial units.
Unit distance graph pairs might also be at unit distance apart. For instance, the Möbius-Kantor graph has a drawing of this type. According to this looser definition of a unit distance graph, all generalized Petersen graphs are unit distance graphs . In order to distinguish the two definitions, the graphs in which non-edges are required to be a non-unit distance apart may be called strict unit distance graphs . The graph formed by removing one of the spokes from the wheel graph "W" is a subgraph of a unit distance graph, but is not a strict unit distance graph: there is only one