height + width + depth = linear Previous answer: 45 linear inches
There are linear feet, and square feet, but no "linear square feet".
You don't calculate a linear foot, you measure it. Just take your tape measure and go from one end to the other.
you dont.
It is simply a length of 90 inches.
no
D D. Goulden has written: 'Exit region flow of Newtonian and viscoelastic fluids'
height + width + depth = linear Previous answer: 45 linear inches
There are linear feet, and square feet, but no "linear square feet".
The answer depends on which region and on what property of the region you wish to calculate.
They are viscoelastic materials
Viscoelastic solids return, for the most part, to their original shape when a substantial applied shear load is removed. Viscoelastic fluids do not. This distinction does not have a clear boundary as viscoelastic materials all have both fluid and solid properties.
You don't calculate a linear foot, you measure it. Just take your tape measure and go from one end to the other.
Measure the linear dimensions in cm and then calculate the area using the appropriate formula. or measure the linear dimensions in metres, calculate the area and mutiply by 10000 or measure the linear dimensions in millimetres, calculate the area and divide by 100.
Roderic S. Lakes has written: 'Viscoelastic solids' -- subject(s): Viscoelasticity, Viscoelastic materials
45 linear inches is simply a length of 45 inches.
The formula to calculate the linear velocity of a wheel when it is rotating at a given angular velocity is: linear velocity radius of the wheel x angular velocity.