Volume = 35cm x 20cm x 5cm = 3,500 cm3 = 3,500 ml
To determine how many boxes can be packed into a crate measuring 50cm by 35cm by 40cm, you need to consider the dimensions of the boxes.
None, since there can be no conversion. An inch is a measure of length in 1-dimensional space while 35cm x 20cm x 20cm represents a measure of volume in 3-dimensional space. The two measure different characteristics and, according to the most basic principles of dimensional analysis, any attempts at comparisons or conversions between the two are fundamentally flawed.
The pressure at the bottom of the pitcher of water 35cm deep is higher than at the bottom of the bathtub of water 30cm deep. Pressure in a fluid increases with depth, so the deeper the water column, the greater the pressure at the bottom. This is due to the weight of the water above exerting a force on the bottom.
The dimensions of these items vary by manufacturer so a good average is 50cm by 35cm. Such items are usually fixed to the wall for convenience and fold down to allow convenient storage.
13.77 Inches1cm= 0.39 Inches
Well, if the urn is 35cm high and you stand the urn on its side, it will hold that much tall. 35cm is 350mm. However, if you meant millilitres, make sure all dimensions are centimetres and if we assume a cylindrical shape (just given one diameter) the volume formula is pi x r^2 x l. 21/2 is radius of 10.5. pi x 10.5^2 x 35 is 12123ml, or 12.123 litres.
That would be 35cm
There are 20 lengths of 35cm in 7 meters. To find this, you can divide the total length (700cm) by the length of one section (35cm) to get the number of sections.
Your bra size would be a 36A
The cubic capacity of the pot is 42,875 cubic centimeters (cm³). This is calculated by multiplying the length, width, and height: 35cm x 35cm x 35cm = 42,875cm³.
0.35
The only meaning for 'humus' that is in my dictionary is "rich soil". So, let's just ignore the 'humus' for now. Given the width of 10cm on a rectangle, there would be two sides that are 10cm in length. That would be 20cm. So let's subtract those out of 86 to see something about the two ends of the rectangle. 86 - 20 = 66 But 66 is both ends together. Since the two ends of a rectangle are the same length, what number times two equals 66? That would be '33'. Let's check our work . . . 10 + 33 + 10 + 33 = 86. Yep, we did it right. But remember, we chose to ignore 'humus' - I can only take a wild guess that a 'humus' of 35cm means that your figure is not a rectangle, at all. To make any calculations involving the 35cm, more information is needed.