The two are measured in different dimensions of units and are therefore incomparable.
Area is the two-dimensional equivalent of length.
Two - of length.
No, it does not. Dimensions are the basic quantities which are being measured. The most common are [L] for length, [M] for mass and [T] for time. Speed and velocity are [LT^-1] Force is [MLT^-2].
One possibility is 240 x 220 yards. There are many others. The area doesn't reveal the dimensions.
Then the surface area of the solid would be measured in square feet
No, some properties can be measured in fewer than 3 dimensions. For example, temperature is a property that can be measured in one dimension, length is a property that can be measured in one dimension, and area is a property that can be measured in two dimensions.
square centimetres.
The two are measured in different dimensions of units and are therefore incomparable.
A point has no dimensions. It can be drawn anywhere or marked anywhere.A point is the one which cannot be measured.
It is the covered area of the building measured at plinth level/floor level by taking external dimensions. Plinth offsets,courtyards
The area of an object in three dimensions will be measured in cubic feet. 1600 cubic feet.
A solid with three dimensions will be measured in cubic feet, 77,760 in this case, unless those dimensions are inches.
Area is the two-dimensional equivalent of length.
Two - of length.
No, it does not. Dimensions are the basic quantities which are being measured. The most common are [L] for length, [M] for mass and [T] for time. Speed and velocity are [LT^-1] Force is [MLT^-2].
If the value of "3 X 4.3" given are measurements of the sides of a rectangle and are both in the same dimension of length, then the area is 12 square units of the length units specified for the given dimensions. Questions asking for area should always have a specification of the linear units in which the dimensions of the area are measured.