Yes
as this question is continuation of another question....so usin results of previous question that is 12m = 1200 cm 1200cm / 30 cm = 40 1:40 so we can write 95cm * 40 = 3800 cm 3800 cm = 38 m (which is the required answer) by Hanny Tufail hanny.tufail@gmail.com
Firstly, let's fond out now many square metres the decorators are working with 5082/6.60 = 770 Now, the eight = 5.5 so we'll work out the length by 770 / 5.5 = 140 So, four sides of a hall add up to 140, so two add up to 70. The relationship between the sides = 4 : 3, which when applied to 70 gives a length of 40 and a breadth of 30.
No. "Feet" tells you a length or distance, like the length of a rope, or the distance from home to school. "Square feet" tells you an area, like how much carpet you need to cover a floor, or how much land you own.
The question says "Ken doesn't eat the crust on is pizza. For each pizza estimate the LENGTH of pizza he doesn't eat. Then calculate the Length. question A's radius is: 32cm. question B's radius is: 12.7cm. Please Help Me on This.. They didn't teach us any of this at school yet. ~Swimmer.
There is no standard size for a hall.
Ellowes Hall School was created in 1964.
Scarisbrick Hall School was created in 1964.
Abberley Hall School was created in 1878.
Study Hall School was created in 1950.
Ashley Hall - school - was created in 1909.
Moreton Hall School was created in 1913.
Linton Hall School was created in 1894.
Ovingdean Hall School was created in 1891.
Putnam Hall School ended in 1940.
Hall Street School was created in 1887.
Shardlow Hall - school - was created in 1911.