a stop sign has eight sides. ten times eight is eighty, therefore the awenser is eighty inches
Perimeter is total edge length. A stop sign has 8 sides, so 8"*12=96"■
You don't. You put a cubed sign for volume, which surface area is not. Surface area gets a squared sign. The reason for THAT is to show it's a 2-dimensional measurement.
38 x 44
It means the figures on either side of the equal sign have equal values to each other.
Because the units of area have dimension 2 - as in square centimetres or square feet.
9 and 5
9" x 5"
Can't you multiply 8 by 6?
Measure one side of the stop sign, and call it Bob. The area is approximately Bob times Bob times 4.828427. - - -- --- Some boring math people might say it like this: A=2(1+√2)s2
One dimension is 84 inches. For the others, you would need to measure the sign.
Inches. Most are less than a yard. As most road sign standards and conventions describe signs in terms of inches and/or millimeters, I personally would not use yard measurements and would use inches.
Square feet. ************************* I would use centimetres to give the area in square centimetres.
Seeing as the area = 158 = the length of 1 side squared. One side = the square root of 158 = about 12.5698 feet
Unless there is a designated area for you to endorse a check, it doesn't matter which side of the check you sign. However, as a rule of thumb, when you are looking at your check right-side up, just flip it, and sign the left side.
You have to put the square sign when you use area and the cubic sign when you use volume. Area= Length times Width Volume= Length times Width times Height
inches = in = "if you mean sign " is used to describe inches
The measurements of a smaller size yard sign is eighteen inches by twelve inches. An average larger size yard sign is twenty-seven inches by eighteen inches.