They mean the same thing. Square meters is the same as meters squared.
A linear (lineal) metre is the same thing as a metre. I think it's a dumbed down term for a metre so people won't get confused with metre, square metre and cubic metre.
None! They both mean the same thing. For example, if your floor measures 3 meters long and 2 meters wide you would need 6 square meters of carpet. Alternatively you could say "My floor measures 6 meters squared." Five meters squared. This refers to a linear measure, five meters. It also tells what function to apply to the measure-- make a square with it. If I make a square with a five meter chain, I will end up with 25 square meters. Five square meters. This will be equivalent to five of the 25 squares that the above area contains. Quite different. If you have a floor measuring 3 meters by 2 meters and you ask the carpet guy for carpeting to cover 6 meters squared, you will get an unpleasant surprise.
Nothing - they're both the same measurement. You can use either - depending on the circumstances. For example, you could say a room is 20 square metres in area, or it is 20 metres squared. Either way is correct.
None because they are both describing the same thing in square cm
They mean the same thing. Square meters is the same as meters squared.
The terms 'squared feet', 'square feet' and 'feet squared' have the same essential meaning.
They are the same thing.
A linear (lineal) metre is the same thing as a metre. I think it's a dumbed down term for a metre so people won't get confused with metre, square metre and cubic metre.
None! They both mean the same thing. For example, if your floor measures 3 meters long and 2 meters wide you would need 6 square meters of carpet. Alternatively you could say "My floor measures 6 meters squared." Five meters squared. This refers to a linear measure, five meters. It also tells what function to apply to the measure-- make a square with it. If I make a square with a five meter chain, I will end up with 25 square meters. Five square meters. This will be equivalent to five of the 25 squares that the above area contains. Quite different. If you have a floor measuring 3 meters by 2 meters and you ask the carpet guy for carpeting to cover 6 meters squared, you will get an unpleasant surprise.
Nothing - they're both the same measurement. You can use either - depending on the circumstances. For example, you could say a room is 20 square metres in area, or it is 20 metres squared. Either way is correct.
Yes squared and powered are the same thing.
None because they are both describing the same thing in square cm
One square meter is equal to approximately 10.764 square feet.
No, they are just different ways of expressing the same thing.
>> Yes, indeed. Two ways of saying the same thing. Actually this is not true. Yes 1 inch squared is the same as 1 square inch.. but this is the only time this is correct. For example 4 inches squared is actually 4 inches by 4 inches... so 16 square inches.
there isn't a difference its the same thing just said differently