first get the two dimensions in the same units: 7 yd * (3 ft/yd) = 21 ft.Now divide: (21 ft) / (200 ft) = 0.105 ---> 10.5 %
1 yd = 3 ft 200 yd = 600 ft 1yd^2 = 9 ft^2 for example, if you have a rectangular plot 20 x 10 yard, this area is 200 square yard. 200 yd^2 = 1800 ft^2 (because area is given in square unit) 600 square feet.
59 yd and 1 ft
there are 3 ft in 1 yd. therefore, there are 9 ft in 3 yd
2 yd = 6 ft
200 ft.
Assuming by "yard" you mean a "builder's" yard = 1 cubic yard: 1 yd = 3 ft 1 cu yd = 1 yd x 1 yd x 1 yd = 3 ft x 3 ft x 3 ft = 27 cu ft. 1ft x 200 ft x 200 ft = 40000 cu ft → 40000 cu ft = 40000 ÷ 27 cu yd = 1481 13/27 cu yd ≈ 1481.5 cu yd.
first get the two dimensions in the same units: 7 yd * (3 ft/yd) = 21 ft.Now divide: (21 ft) / (200 ft) = 0.105 ---> 10.5 %
It is: 200 feet
1 yd = 3 ft 200 yd = 600 ft 1yd^2 = 9 ft^2 for example, if you have a rectangular plot 20 x 10 yard, this area is 200 square yard. 200 yd^2 = 1800 ft^2 (because area is given in square unit) 600 square feet.
The volume of dirt to be hauled away is 85,000 cubic yards. Calculate the volume by converting the dimensions to yards (700 ft = 233.33 yd, 200 ft = 66.67 yd) then multiply the dimensions together (233.33 yd x 66.67 yd x 85 ft).
6 ft / 3 ft/yd = 2 yd
To compare 66 yards to 200 feet, convert to the same units, then a comparison can be made: 1 yd = 3 ft � 66 yd = 66 � 3 ft = 198 ft < 200 ft 66 yd is smaller than 300 ft.
59 yd and 1 ft
5 yd 1 ft
1 yd., 2 ft.
there are 3 ft in 1 yd. therefore, there are 9 ft in 3 yd