Length times width equals area, so 3.2 times 9.4 is 30.08. Use a calculator.
A concrete calculator helps one determine how much concrete will be needed for a pour. To get an accurate reading, one needs to have the length, width and thickness desired.
I'd use inches, but centimeters could also work.
C'mon now. Area = length x width (elementary school, right?). Then get out your calculator.
One thing that can be calculated using a Square Footage Calculator is the Length and Width of a Rectangle, Circle, Square or Triangle. This comes in handy for calculating room sizes.
Without using a graphing calculator the possible answer is: length = 40 metres and width = 20 metres because: Area = 40*20 = 800 square metres Perimeter = 40+40+20+20 = 120 metres
Search Google with: cubic foot calculator and choose from the several websites on offer. But, to find the cubic footage, simple multiply the length, by the width, by the depth. This calculation will give you the cubic footage without the need for using a special online cubic foot calculator. L x W x D = cubic answer
. . . using a metre stick, measuring tape, or a measuring wheel . . . or one of the preceding along with a laser pointer, a protractor, and the tangent button on your calculator.
It is 8 inches. If it is a cube then length and width and height is the same Lenght times width times height is volume So height is the cube root of 512 = 8 I used a calculator to get the cube root
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215/70R20 is 32 inches tall But without a specific wheel width or desired tire width a "Correct" exact tire size is not possible. To figure out what you need search "Tire Size Calculator on Google and choose the Miata.net choice
i have a pool that has a 10 by 30 foot width/length and a 4 to 11 ft shallow to deep end depth ; how man gallons, an estimate is this? the pool is a standard square?