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if(m1>m2) f=m1; s=(m2>m3)?m1!m3 what its meaning of this?
The answer is 0.5 m^-1
A sq mt is written as m2 and is a unit of measure for area. A cubic mt is written as m3 and is a unit of measure for volume. These unit of measures do not have a quotient that is a scalar (a quantity without a unit of measure). Your question is therefore ill-posed. Example. If we want to calculate the volume of a cylinder with a radius of 1 m and a height of 1 m, we can start by calculating the area of the bottom, which equals Pi m2. We can then see that the volume (V) equals the area of the bottom times the height, which equals V = Pi m2 x 1 m = Pi m3. Conversely, starting with a cylinder with a volume of Pi m3 and a radius of 1 m, we can ask what the height (h) is. We can then find the height by dividing these quantities, thus h = Pi m3 / Pi m2 = 1 m. So, a volume can be divided by an area, giving a length. The volume (in m3) and area (in m2) can both be arbitrary, their quotient will give a length (in m).
" Cubic meter " (m3) is a unit of volume or capacity, as of a box, a bottle, or a balloon. " Square meter " (m2) is a unit of area or coverage, as of a bedroom floor, or a plot of land. The two units have different 'dimensions' and are used to measure different quantities. Neither of them can be converted into the other one.
m5/m3 = m2
You cannot convert m2 to m3 without a third measurement as a cubic measurement is width plus length pus depth.
m2 to ft2 in percent
g/m2 can't be a unit of density.'m2' is not a unit of volume.
The GCF of m2, m3, and m4 is m2.
M2 is square M3 is cubed.
if(m1>m2) f=m1; s=(m2>m3)?m1!m3 what its meaning of this?
m3
because 3>2>1 ? Other than that, depends on what m1,m2 and m3 represent.
The answer is 0.5 m^-1
m3 + 1 = (m + 1)(m2 - m + 1)
A sq mt is written as m2 and is a unit of measure for area. A cubic mt is written as m3 and is a unit of measure for volume. These unit of measures do not have a quotient that is a scalar (a quantity without a unit of measure). Your question is therefore ill-posed. Example. If we want to calculate the volume of a cylinder with a radius of 1 m and a height of 1 m, we can start by calculating the area of the bottom, which equals Pi m2. We can then see that the volume (V) equals the area of the bottom times the height, which equals V = Pi m2 x 1 m = Pi m3. Conversely, starting with a cylinder with a volume of Pi m3 and a radius of 1 m, we can ask what the height (h) is. We can then find the height by dividing these quantities, thus h = Pi m3 / Pi m2 = 1 m. So, a volume can be divided by an area, giving a length. The volume (in m3) and area (in m2) can both be arbitrary, their quotient will give a length (in m).
It depends on the density of the material, since tonnes are a unit of weight, and m3 is a unit of volume. Since density expresses the weight per unit of volume, you can divide the weight by the density to find the volume. If we happens to be dealing with 7460 tonnes of water (density 1 tonne/m3) then there will be 7460 m3.