Considerably greater. You have serious problems ahead of you if you need to ask this question!
No because 1yd and 1ft = 4 feet
1cm = 10mm 1in = 2.54cm 1ft = 12in 1143mm x 1cm/10mm x 1in/2.54cm x 1ft/12in =3.75ft
3ft = 1yd 1ft = (1/3)yd A foot is one third of a yard, therefore it is less than a yard in length. its less than... just think of a football field
a yard is 36 inches, right? 3 feet is 36 inches? No 3ft 11in is not less that 1 yd 1ft.
25ft is greater there are 3 yards in a foot so 7yds and 1 foot is the same as 22ft
No because 1yd and 1ft = 4 feet
1cm = 10mm 1in = 2.54cm 1ft = 12in 1143mm x 1cm/10mm x 1in/2.54cm x 1ft/12in =3.75ft
3ft = 1yd 1ft = (1/3)yd A foot is one third of a yard, therefore it is less than a yard in length. its less than... just think of a football field
Convert the measurements to the same units: 1ft = 12in 3ft = 3 x 12in = 36in 38in is greater than 3 feet.
No because there are 12 inches in 1 foot
a yard is 36 inches, right? 3 feet is 36 inches? No 3ft 11in is not less that 1 yd 1ft.
3 x 3 + 1 = 10 feet so 10 x 12 = 120 inches Therefore, 100 inches is less than 3 yards 1 foot.
No because 3 yards and 1 foot equals 120 inches
1230mm x 1cm/10mm x 1inch/2.54cm x 1ft/12inches = 4.04ft
No because 3yd and 1ft = 120 inches
same they are the same. 12 ft= 1ft 5 x 12 = 60 they are the same. 12 ft= 1ft 5 x 12 = 60
You must first find a reference for a conversion factor and do the steps. A handout from a college math department has this: 1 inch=2.54cm *Note the reverse will give you a different result if using a metric to standard: 1cm=0.394in. We will use both conversion factors. If you are wanting a standard to metric conversion the accepted practice is to use the same order in the conversion. Remember to cancel units. (1ft)(12in/1ft)(2.54cm/1in)=30.45cm ------------->1ft=30.45cm *Note that the conversion program on most computers in the USA will give you the same answer due to the assumption you want to convert to metric. (1ft)(12in/1ft)(1cm/0.394in)=30.45685279cm ----------------->1ft=30.46cm. This is where extremely critical measurements get errors due to the difference in the systems. If your client is an American use #1. If the business is with a metric user you might want to use #2. *You may want to use the above formulas to get your results and not the answers to be more accurate. Just plug in your # of feet in the "1" of the (1ft) part at the beginning of the equation and multiply the rest!