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NOT True.
1 square foot is 12 inches X 12 incges = 144 sq. inches.
However, the dimensions is 12 sq. inches, can be 1 inch x 12 inches or 2 inches x 6 inchges, or 3 inches x 4 inches. All these diumensions are smaller than 12 inches x 12 inches.
So 12 sq. ins. is less than 1 sq.ft.
What else can I help you with?
Is The square root of a quotient equals the quotient of the two square roots?
yes that is true
How many 12 X 12 tiles covers 1 square foot?
If the tiles are 12 inches x 12 inches then you will need just one. While that is true in mathematical terms, in real life, it could depend on the shape of the 1 square foot. You may be required to cut the tile and use all the offcuts. That would be quite difficult if any of the cuts are curved.
Why the square root of 88.5 equals 3.0?
The reason you're having such a difficult time explaining why that's true is because it isn't. 3.0 is the square root of 9 . The square root of 88.5 is about 9.4074 (rounded).
Total stopping distance equals the time in inches it takes you to hit the brakes plus how many yards it takes to actually stop the car?
true
Does the relationship between the circumference and the diameter change when you use a different unit?
No. The units don't matter, the circumference always equals pi times the diameter. (This is only true of the circumference and diameter are in the same units. If for example, the circumference was in feet and the diameter in inches, the feet must be change to inches or the inches to feet in order for this relationship to be true.)
Is inches squared equals to square inches?
>> 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.
How do you caculate square foot?
n(Lenght)n(Width=X(Square Feet) In other words, Length times width equals square footage. ------------------------ The above answer is true only for a rectangle.
What is true about a square with 6 inch sides?
Its perimeter will be 24 inches and its area will be 36 square inches.
Is The square root of a quotient equals the quotient of the two square roots?
yes that is true
How many 12 X 12 tiles covers 1 square foot?
If the tiles are 12 inches x 12 inches then you will need just one. While that is true in mathematical terms, in real life, it could depend on the shape of the 1 square foot. You may be required to cut the tile and use all the offcuts. That would be quite difficult if any of the cuts are curved.
Is a yard 36 inches?
Yes. There are 3 feet in one yard, and there are 12 inches in one foot, so 12x3=36.
How many square inches are in a twelve inch circle?
The area of a circle is pi times the radius squared. If the diameter is 12 inches, the radius is 6 inches. Six squared is 36. If pi is 3.14159, the area is approximately 113.1 square inches. This is a true statement
Is a meter a foot?
no a meter is roughly 3 feet i believe its true measurement is 3.3 ft whatever that measures out to in inches.
Is 120vac the same as 120vrms?
No. RMS is the the true heating ability of A.C. RMS means root mean square. That is the square root of two divided by 2 equals 0.707. Multiply the A.C. times 0.707 equals RMS.
10 centimeters per second equals 25.4 inches per second?
No. You've done the conversion backwards. 25.4 centimeters = 10 inches (rounded)In the proper direction, 10 centimeters = 3.94 inches (rounded)
Why the square root of 88.5 equals 3.0?
The reason you're having such a difficult time explaining why that's true is because it isn't. 3.0 is the square root of 9 . The square root of 88.5 is about 9.4074 (rounded).
How much pressure would you have if you had a 1 inch pipe and you ran it 13 stories down?
Pressure will not be affected by the size of the pipe. The formula for pressure is weight of the liquid times depth. Water weighs 62.4 pounds per cubic foot. If you assume a "story" is 12 feet, then the depth becomes 12 x 13 = 156 ft. Pressure then is 62.4 x 156 = 9734.4 pounds per square foot. There are 144 square inches in a square foot, so divide 9734.4 psf by 144 and you get 67.6 psi (pounds per square inch).It does not seem intuitive that the size of the pipe does not matter, but it's true. The pressure at 156 under a lake is the same as at the bottom of a 156 foot pipe, no matter what size pipe. Pressure is not the same as weight. Pressure is weigh per square inch pushing against the walls of the pipe, and a larger pipe simply has more square inches on it's interior.Now, the weight of the entire column of water will of course be greater in a larger pipe.
