6 in. by 8 in., 10 in. by 5 in., 12 in. by 4 in.
You don't. It's not possible to convert between area measurements and length measurements, except in special cases.
A Rectangular pyramid has a base of 4 points, and they lead up to the top point, like a triangle. A rectangular prism has a base of 4, the sides have 4 and the top as well, like a box.
A rectangular prism has 6 faces while a hexagonal prism has 8 faces.
A triangular prism has a uniformed cross-section whereas a rectangular pyramid does not.
6 in. by 8 in., 10 in. by 5 in., 12 in. by 4 in.
Scientists have been and are still working hard to check on different dimensions and if travelling is actually possible between dimensions.
Both views are of a rectangle. One of the sides will be of the same size but he other dimensions can be different.
You cannot. There is no relationship between the height and the other two linear dimensions of a box.
The exact dimensions of a double sized bed may vary slightly between retailers, however the general measurements are usually 54" width and 75"length (inches).
No, a rectangular prism's cross-section will always have between 1 and 4 (inclusive) straight lines only.
This question cannot be answered sensibly. The measurements given are for an area, with dimensions [L2]. A foot is a measure of distance, with dimensions [L]. Basic dimensional analysis teaches that you cannot convert between measures with different dimensions such as these without additional information.
You don't. It's not possible to convert between area measurements and length measurements, except in special cases.
There is no correlation between degrees and metres. They are totally different measurements so no conversion is possible.
That would depend on the density of the material the prism is made of. You also will have different results since the base is a rectangle and there's no relationships between the sides.
You cannot. It could be a long narrow prism or a short squat one and the volume alone does not tell you which one of these shapes - or something in between - the prism has.
The landmark for establishing female pelvic dimensions is the linea terminalis, which is a bony ridge that marks the division between the true and false pelvis. It is used as a reference point for measurements during pelvic assessments and obstetric evaluations.