The answer depends on whether the measurements are univariate, bivariate or multivariate.
use your ruler to measure the sides
You can use either. Of course, using the standard system (centimeters) is preferable. If measurements are given in inches, by adding the sides, the final result will also be in inches. If sides are given in anstroms, perimeter will also be in angstroms. Etc.You can use either. Of course, using the standard system (centimeters) is preferable. If measurements are given in inches, by adding the sides, the final result will also be in inches. If sides are given in anstroms, perimeter will also be in angstroms. Etc.You can use either. Of course, using the standard system (centimeters) is preferable. If measurements are given in inches, by adding the sides, the final result will also be in inches. If sides are given in anstroms, perimeter will also be in angstroms. Etc.You can use either. Of course, using the standard system (centimeters) is preferable. If measurements are given in inches, by adding the sides, the final result will also be in inches. If sides are given in anstroms, perimeter will also be in angstroms. Etc.
No the given measurements would not make a triangle because in order to construct a triangle the sum of its smallest sides must be greater than its longest side.
the general form of the units for acceleration are distance per time squared, such as m/s2.
The answer depends on whether the measurements are univariate, bivariate or multivariate.
It depends on what measurements are given. Density is mass per unit volume.
(any unit of length or distance) divided by (any unit of time)2 is a unit of acceleration.
anthropometics
The expected range of measurements produced by a given operation.
use your ruler to measure the sides
The expected range of measurements produced by a given operation.
The answer depends on the units used for the given measurements.
Convert these measurements means to take the 2 given measurements and change them to the given one that was chosen. Example- convert 3 inches to yards. 1. / (divide) 2. (how many inches are in a foot) 3 3. 3/3= 1yd. ~ you have to have conversions memorized to be able to do this. ~ Hope this helps! (;
I cannot complete the problem because no preliminary measurements were given.
use a protractor.
No. Volume can normally be worked out from measurements. Mass is irrelevant.