Conventionally, yes.
height is up & down, width is side to side
length is up and down width is side to side
Width refers to the horizontal measurement of an object or space, indicating how wide it is from one side to the other. It is typically contrasted with height, which represents the vertical measurement. In most contexts, width is associated with the left-to-right dimension, while height pertains to the up-and-down dimension.
They represent different dimensions. Typically, height is up and down, width is side to side, and length is depth. Base is normally either for a 2 dimensional figure or the area of the bottom of a 3 dimensional one. But in many formulas, they are interchangeable.
You have to know that [ Volume = (length) x (width) x (height) ]. Then, you can divide each side of that equation by (length x height), and you wind up with Width = Volume/(length x height)
height is up & down, width is side to side
Length x Width x Height. Up and down and side to side.
length is up and down width is side to side
Side to side, lengthways. Up and down is the height.
Width refers to the horizontal measurement of an object or space, indicating how wide it is from one side to the other. It is typically contrasted with height, which represents the vertical measurement. In most contexts, width is associated with the left-to-right dimension, while height pertains to the up-and-down dimension.
They represent different dimensions. Typically, height is up and down, width is side to side, and length is depth. Base is normally either for a 2 dimensional figure or the area of the bottom of a 3 dimensional one. But in many formulas, they are interchangeable.
You have to know that [ Volume = (length) x (width) x (height) ]. Then, you can divide each side of that equation by (length x height), and you wind up with Width = Volume/(length x height)
Not technically. Length is a "side to side" measurement in one direction, while "width" is the other.For a two-dimensional object, length can be top-to-bottom while width is left to right.For a measurement such as a computer display, length may be the width (the longest dimension), while width is a measurement of depth front-to-back.The measurement of "up and down" (vertical) is called height (how tall a three-dimensional object is).
Width is up and down. Length is left to right.
The height of and interior wall (the ceiling) is 8ft. The width is up to you. There is no standard...
It makes absolutly no difference, you will still come up with the same amount. Generally I would do width x length and then the height. That way when you write it down the larger number is on top.
up