3 and 7
'Square feet' is a measure of AREA 'Miles' is a measure of LENGTH.
Four miles
There is no sensible answer to this question. A square mile is a measure of area, with dimensions [L2]. Basic dimensional analysis teaches that you cannot convert a square length to a length without additional information. 100 square miles = 1 mile * 100 miles or 1 yard * 176000 miles or 1 foot * 528000 miles or 1 inch * 6336000 miles. You could get much greater lengths if you had smaller widths. In fact any length of 10 miles or more is possible.
72 divided by 2 is 36 so the area is 36 then a square is side squared so the length of the side is 6.
That does not compute Sq ML's is an area and miles is a distance. This is impossible to calculate without more information. The calculation of area to length can only be done if the width of the target length is known. If you want to convert 32.24 square miles of asphalt to roadway that is .1 miles wide, you can make 322.4 miles of road.
Let the length be (2x+1) and the width be x: length*width = area (2x+1)*x = 21 square miles 2x2+x-21 = 0 Solving the above quadratic equation works out as: x = -7/2 or x = 3 it must be the latter because dimensions can't be negative. Therefore: length = 7 miles and width = 3 miles
Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport - 30 square miles.
JFK Airport covers 4,930 acres or 7.7 square miles.
Atlanta has a large airport entitled the Hartsfield‰ÛÒJackson Atlanta International Airport. This airport encompasses more than two-million square feet.
You can't put miles in terms of square miles because miles is length and square miles is area, its like comparing oranges and apples. A square mile is a mile in length and a mile in width.
Dubai Airport is spread over an area of 13.5 square miles.
50
2*3 = 6 square miles
Length cannot be measured in square miles.
About 9,5 miles of driving.
'Square feet' is a measure of AREA 'Miles' is a measure of LENGTH.
Heathrow Airport currently covers an area of 4.74 square miles (12.27 square kilometres) but there are plans for expansion.