The number of possibilities is infinite. Pick any number you want for the length of the floor. It can be any whole number, fraction, or decimal, as long as it's more than zero and less than 10-ft. Call it 'L'. Then the width of the floor is (10 - L), and the perimeter is 20-ft.
To get the value of the number times itself. If the number is the length and width of a square room the answer is the area of the floor and also the area of the ceiling of that room.
the first number out in front you pig
Area = Length x Width The area of the dance floor will be 12x6=72 square metres
-- Measure the length and width of the room, in feet.-- Multiply the (length of the room) times (the width of the room), in feet.-- The answer is the number of square feet of carpet required to cover the floor of the room.
bit width is the sizelength of the register which is assigned a value
The number of possibilities is infinite. Pick any number you want for the length of the floor. It can be any whole number, fraction, or decimal, as long as it's more than zero and less than 10-ft. Call it 'L'. Then the width of the floor is (10 - L), and the perimeter is 20-ft.
To get the value of the number times itself. If the number is the length and width of a square room the answer is the area of the floor and also the area of the ceiling of that room.
lenght=15, width= 10
Look on the side of the tire and you will see a set of number such as 195/50 17R. The first number, in this case 195, is the tread width in millimeters.
the first 3. 235/xx Rxx
It depends on the length and width of the floor
If you the area of the gymnasium floor is 264 yards and the width is 11 yards, you can find the answer by dividing the area by the width. It would give you an answer of 24 yards.
width times length
the first number out in front you pig
Area = Length x Width The area of the dance floor will be 12x6=72 square metres
Window treatment measurements are given in width and length, with the width mentioned first. The length is measured from the top of the rod pocket to the bottom edge of the panel. When hung, the panel normally just reaches the floor or windowsill. To determine the number of panels needed for a window, the width of the window is multiplied by 1.5, 2, 2.5 or 3, depending upon the amount of fullness desired.