1500/30 = 50 cm in length
1500 x 60 = ...
Unfortunately, "It Depends" - - To determine square footage, you have to know whether the lawn is square, rectangular, circular, or some other shape. Assuming a rectangle (or square), the square footage is determined by multiplying the length by the width. Linear footage is determined by adding 2 times the length plus 2 times the width. If the lawn is a square, there is only one answer (as there is only one solution which will give 1500 square feet: length and width of 38.73-some odd decimal, meaning 2 times length and 2 times width gives a linear footage of some 154.92 feet). However, if the lawn is rectangular, there are an infinite number of answers. Giving three examples to show the range: 1) If the lawn is 50 feet long by 30 feet wide, that will give (50x30), or 1500 square feet of area and ([50x2]+[30x2]), or 160 linear feet. 2) If the lawn is 100 feet long by 15 feet wide, that will give (100x15), or 1500 square feet of area and ([100x2]+[15x2]), or 230 linear feet. 3) If the lawn is an alleyway in the middle of a big city and 1500 feet long by 1 foot wide, that will still give the required (1500x1), or 1500 square feet of area...but a whopping ([1500x2]+[1x2]), or 3002 linear feet around! (Note that the square gives the least linear footage possible for a rectangular-shaped lawn) Have fun figuring out circular, elliptoid, and other funny shaped lawns...
The two whole numbers that satisfy the given conditions are 150 and 10. Their product is 1500, and their greatest common factor (GCF) is 10.
No way of telling without knowing one of the dimensions and/or the shape of the room. It could be 30 x 50.
It depends on the dimensions of the room. As an extreme example, if the room is 1 ft * 1500 ft , not a single table will fit.
What is the overall height, width and length of a 1991 Chevy 1500?
1500
1500 x 60 = ...
1500 cm3
50 and 30
I have a 2004 CHevrolet Silverado 1500 short bed, and the inside width dimension of the bed is ...62".
Measure the length and width of the beds.
Unfortunately, "It Depends" - - To determine square footage, you have to know whether the lawn is square, rectangular, circular, or some other shape. Assuming a rectangle (or square), the square footage is determined by multiplying the length by the width. Linear footage is determined by adding 2 times the length plus 2 times the width. If the lawn is a square, there is only one answer (as there is only one solution which will give 1500 square feet: length and width of 38.73-some odd decimal, meaning 2 times length and 2 times width gives a linear footage of some 154.92 feet). However, if the lawn is rectangular, there are an infinite number of answers. Giving three examples to show the range: 1) If the lawn is 50 feet long by 30 feet wide, that will give (50x30), or 1500 square feet of area and ([50x2]+[30x2]), or 160 linear feet. 2) If the lawn is 100 feet long by 15 feet wide, that will give (100x15), or 1500 square feet of area and ([100x2]+[15x2]), or 230 linear feet. 3) If the lawn is an alleyway in the middle of a big city and 1500 feet long by 1 foot wide, that will still give the required (1500x1), or 1500 square feet of area...but a whopping ([1500x2]+[1x2]), or 3002 linear feet around! (Note that the square gives the least linear footage possible for a rectangular-shaped lawn) Have fun figuring out circular, elliptoid, and other funny shaped lawns...
To find the square footage of a rectangular area, you multiply the length by the width. In this case, the area measuring 50 feet by 30 feet would have a square footage of 1,500 square feet (50 x 30 = 1,500).
A field, yard, or sheet of paper with that description has an area of precisely 1,500 square meters. If it's round, its diameter is 43.702 meters. (rounded) If it's square, each side is 38.730 meters long. (rounded) If it's rectangular, then its width, in meters, is (1500) divided by (its length). There are an infinite number of possibilities. There are also an infinite number of other shapes that it could have.
The two whole numbers that satisfy the given conditions are 150 and 10. Their product is 1500, and their greatest common factor (GCF) is 10.
To find the width and length of a rectangular area with an area of 150 square meters, you need to know the aspect ratio of the rectangle. Without this information, there are infinite possibilities for the width and length that could multiply to give 150 square meters. However, if we assume the rectangle is a square, then the width and length would both be the square root of 150, which is approximately 12.25 meters.