4 x 13 = 52cm2
Length x Width = Area
30 cm
Width 13, minus 4 is 9 which is 3/10 so length is 90/3 ie 30cm.
I assume your formula is based on interior square feet of building area. If the building is a rectangle or square, then the length in feet, multiplied by the width, in feet, gives you the total area, in square feet. If the building is square, the length and width are both the same length. Measure the lengths and widths in feet and tenths of feet, or if allowed, round off to the nearest foot. If you use inches, convert them to feet and tenths of feet, or if allowed, round off the tenths of feet to the nearest foot. If the building has more than four sides, draw lines inside the building, to divide the interior building shape into two or more rectangles. Calculate the area for each rectangle and add up the areas from each rectangle, to get the total square feet or total area of the building.
It depends on what kind of measurement you are making, but it would generally be the digit farthest to the right. For example, if you have good eyes and a good ruler, and you are measuring something in millimeters, you can estimate tenths of a millimeter. Suppose the length of a rectangle is between 74 and 75 mm. Look closely between the millimeter marks on the ruler. Suppose the end of the rectangle is about a third of the way from the 74 to the 75, then you good estimate that the length is 74.3 mm. The digit you estimated is the last one, the 3.
Nine tenths is greater than three tenths.
30 cm
13 = 4 + 3/10L 3/10L = 9 L = 30cm
Width 13, minus 4 is 9 which is 3/10 so length is 90/3 ie 30cm.
I assume your formula is based on interior square feet of building area. If the building is a rectangle or square, then the length in feet, multiplied by the width, in feet, gives you the total area, in square feet. If the building is square, the length and width are both the same length. Measure the lengths and widths in feet and tenths of feet, or if allowed, round off to the nearest foot. If you use inches, convert them to feet and tenths of feet, or if allowed, round off the tenths of feet to the nearest foot. If the building has more than four sides, draw lines inside the building, to divide the interior building shape into two or more rectangles. Calculate the area for each rectangle and add up the areas from each rectangle, to get the total square feet or total area of the building.
It's greater because if you draw to thin rectangles and divide one into tenths and one into eighths. First color in three eighths. Then in the other rectangle color in eight tenths. Then what shaded rectangle has the greatest amount. The One with the greatest shaded amount is larger so so... eight tenths is greater then three eighths.I hope that helped :)
yes
Every eighth is 11/4 tenths. Multiply eighths of an inch by 1.25 to get the same length in tenths of an inch.
It depends on what kind of measurement you are making, but it would generally be the digit farthest to the right. For example, if you have good eyes and a good ruler, and you are measuring something in millimeters, you can estimate tenths of a millimeter. Suppose the length of a rectangle is between 74 and 75 mm. Look closely between the millimeter marks on the ruler. Suppose the end of the rectangle is about a third of the way from the 74 to the 75, then you good estimate that the length is 74.3 mm. The digit you estimated is the last one, the 3.
6/10 of a mile is 1056 yards and there are 1760 yards in a mile
30/100
width = (3/10 * length) + 4 width = 13. 13 = (3/10* L) + 4 9 = 3/10 * L 9 * 10/3 = L 90/3 = L 30 = L to check substitute L = 30 in the equation. [3/10 (30) ] + 4 = 13 (90/10) + 4 = 13 9 + 4 = 13 13 = 13 (check)
It is six and ninety hundreds (six and nine tenths) inches.