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What is surface area of a rectangular prism with the dimensions 3in by 4in by 6.5in?
Wiki User
∙ 7y ago
(2 x 3 x 4) + (2 x 3 x 6.5) + (2 x 4 x 6.5) = 24 + 39 + 52 = 115 square inches
Wiki User
∙ 7y ago
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What is equivalent of 5'5 height?
In inches, 5'5" = 5ft, 5in. (5ft x 12in/ft + 5in = 65in)In centimeters, 65in = 65in x 2.54cm/in = 165.1cmIn meters, 165.1cm = 165.1cm x 1m/100cm = 1.651m
How many ft are in 65in?
5.41667 feet
Is 65in a fraction?
65 as an improper fraction is simply 65/1
What is the diameter of a 65 inch circumference circle?
It is 20.69 inches, approx.
How much is 5' 5 in cm?
165.1 cm Algebraic Steps / Dimensional Analysis Formula 65 in* 2.54 cm 1 in = 165.1 cm
How tall is 5 foot 5 inches in inches?
12 in = 1 ft 12in x 5ft = 60in + 5in = 65in
Does your wingspan grow when your height grows?
Yes there is a strong correlation between someone's height and weight. Someone who is 6'5 will need substantially more calories than someone who is 5'. If they consume approximately the same amount of calories on a daily basis, the taller individual will of course weigh less than the shorter person. However in saying that, if they both eat their body's equilibrium amount of calories (ie. burning as many calories as they take it) they should be height and weight proportionate. Another aspect are genes. Some individuals have a slower metabolism, a different body structure and so forth. So in saying that, the simple answer for your question is "yes", however it's a lot more complicated than that. Studies strongly suggest that individuals who are taller generally assume a leaner body frame. On the flip-side, if they're chowing down on Mc5 quarter pounders, they'll probably be a lot fatter than small Betty Joe down the street.
Where did the saying he wears his heart on his sleeve come from?
I think the phrase is commonly attributed to Shakespeare from his play Othello, in a line spoken by Iago: "I will wear my heart upon my sleeve" [1.1.65]. Of course, Iago's intent was to deceive Othello, but still...Shakespeare, however, may have gotten it from his knowledge of Middle Ages history, whereby a knight, when dedicating his performance that day to a woman in the court, he wear her colors, or a kerchief or something to tie around his arm that she had given him, to show he was representing her.
