Area is length x length, or length squared.
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It is area and density.
The derived quantity is a quantity which has been derived from 2 or more base quantities. Example: Velocity is the rate of change of distance and is written in terms of distance divided by time which are two base quantities.
Derived quantities are physical quantities that are derived from one or more base quantities through mathematical operations. Examples include velocity (derived from distance and time with the formula v = d/t), acceleration (derived from velocity and time with the formula a = Δv/Δt), and density (derived from mass and volume with the formula ρ = m/V). These derived quantities are essential in physics and other scientific fields for describing and analyzing various phenomena.
Derived quantities are quantities which are made or found from other major quantities. There are two types of quantities. Ones are which are recognized throughout the world and using them other quantities are made.
In the SI, these units are derived from other units. For example, an area is a length squared. Of course, it is possible to proceed the other way round, for example to define an area as the base unit, in which case a length would be the square root of an area. That looks more complicated, but it's possible. Thus, whether a unit for a specific type of measurement is a base unit or a derived unit really depends on the system of units selected.