Width comes first!
THink about it: do you say 9" x 11" paper or 11" x 9" paper?
Clearly not the latter!!
http://www.art.com/products/p13279888-sa-i2608422/alphonse-mucha-rodo-perfume-fragrance.htm?sorig=cat&sorigid=0&dimvals=5000010&ui=53c4326a5db64cb5872b7d6b50c6c99e
There is some evidence - it isn't just for paper. :)
cubic units
1 x 3 x 9... or was that the obelisque in 2001?
you need three measurements...the height,width an depth of the pool..volume in litres = height (cm)x width(cm)x depth(cm) /1000
height, depth and width
to find the of a solid length x width x height, and mass divided by density if the first 3 measurements weren't given
It is generally height by width.
cubic units
1 x 3 x 9... or was that the obelisque in 2001?
It's front is width 120mm x 122mm height It's back is width(including side flap) 138mm x 122mm height
Assuming the room is rectangular, the formula for calculating the volume of it would be: length x width x height. A ten by ten room that is eight feet in height would have a volume of 800 cubic feet.
Height X width X length X 7.1 = gallons. all measurements must be in feet.
We just bought one that measure 61" x 33" x 21" (length x width x height).
Not necessarily. It depends on what the measurements are.
you need three measurements...the height,width an depth of the pool..volume in litres = height (cm)x width(cm)x depth(cm) /1000
height, depth and width
You can not get a precise answer as many width / height measurements could multiply to 550. However the square root of 550 is 23.45207879911715.
in maths its a sum so 4 x 2 = 8 in measurements it will be length x width or height x base