No way of telling, it depends on the angle of the sun.
Any height.
When the Sun is low, in the morning or evening close to the horizon, even a short object will cast a long shadow. When the Sun is directly overhead (at noon between the Tropic of Capricorn and the Tropic of Cancer) objects cast no shadow.
If you tell us your location and the time you are measuring then there would be a possibility of calculating an answer.
48 inches
There are 48 such squares.
It should be tall enough to satisfy your local code. In most places that 40 to 48 inches high with ballusters that are no more than 4" apart.
48 degrees
84+48=132 - 180 = 48 degrees The Answer is 48 Degrees.
39
48
As the question is stated, Tom is standing IN THE TOWER'S SHADOW. If so, then Tom can't cast a shadow of his own, because he is not illuminated. Let's assume the question means to imply that Tom's shadow is measured AT THE SAME TIME that the shadow of the tower is measured, and kind of NEAR the tower, so that the sun casts both shadows from the same place in the sky. If this is a valid assumption, then the tower is 12 meters tall.
48
48 feet.
Confused? Don't be!!! Proprotions are easy once you understand them. :) Let's take a math problem:A baby giraffe casts a 3.2-foot shadow and an adult giraffe casts a 8-foot shadow. The adult is 15 feet tall.The easiest way is to think this: Put the shadow heights over the height of the giraffe. So the proportion is:3.2/x = 8/15 Cross multiply. (3.2 x 15) equals 48. (8 x (x) ) equals 8x.48 divided by 8 equals 6. 6 is the answer!!! :) now u are set for solving
48" tall.
48 2,24 2,2,12 2,2,2,6 2,2,2,2,3
48 24,2 12,2,2 6,2,2,2 3,2,2,2,2
48 24,2 12,2,2 6,2,2,2 3,2,2,2,2
48 24,2 12,2,2 6,2,2,2 3,2,2,2,2
48 24,2 12,2,2 6,2,2,2 3,2,2,2,2