There can be no comparison. A linear metre is a measure of length in 1-dimensional space while a square metre is a measure of area in 2-dimensional space. The two measure different things and, according to basic principles of dimensional analysis, any attempt at conversion from one to the other is fundamentally flawed.
The same as a meter. It is called "linear" to distinguish it from square or cubic meter, but the "linear" can really be omitted.The same as a meter. It is called "linear" to distinguish it from square or cubic meter, but the "linear" can really be omitted.The same as a meter. It is called "linear" to distinguish it from square or cubic meter, but the "linear" can really be omitted.The same as a meter. It is called "linear" to distinguish it from square or cubic meter, but the "linear" can really be omitted.
A square meter is a measure of area; whereas a linear meter is a measure of length.
You can not convert that. Square meters and linear meters measure completely different things.
You can't convert that.
Square meters cannot be converted into linear meters; square meters are units of are and linear meters are units of length.
You can't convert that.
Sorry, you can't. Square meters is area ... a surface. Linear meters is length ... a line.
Because you have been informed wrongly. It is impossible to convert square metres to linear metres.
To convert linear meters to square meters, you need to know the width of the material in linear meters. If the width is 1 meter, then 1 linear meter equals 1 square meter. If the width is different, you would multiply the width by the linear meters to get the square meters (Square Meters = Width x Linear Meters).
There is no such thing as a linear square metre. A linear metre is a unit of length, while a square metre is a unit of area.
A linear meter is exactly the same as a meter. So, 3000 linear meters = 3000 meters. "Linear" is just an unnecessary adjective to be used only if there is some doubt whether you are refering to a length (meter, m), area (square meter, m2) or volume (cubic meter, m3).
You don't. The two are completely incompatible units.