Gauge is the term that comes to mind, such as 12 gauge (ga.) wire. With plastic bags, one might use mil, such as a 3 mil garbage bag. "Mil" indicates thousandths of an inch.
Yes the thickness of something is just a distance.
No, but a quadrilateral can.A "quadratic" is something entirely different, and I think you may have just confused the terms.
get a tape measure or a ruler and measure it
A thickness of .060 inches is equivalent to 60 thousandths of an inch, often used to describe materials like plastic sheets, metal, or paper. In metric terms, this measurement is approximately 1.52 millimeters. This thickness is commonly encountered in various applications, such as in manufacturing and construction, where specific material thickness is required for strength and durability.
The amount of brass cannot be measured in terms of its area. It must be measured in terms of its volume (or mass) because the answer will depend on the thickness of the brass.
Yes the thickness of something is just a distance.
Different fields use different terms for dealing with plans.PlansDesignsAlgorithmsFlow ChartRecipeDrawingScheduleHypothesisTheoryExperimental Design
There is no standard thickness. Different steels have different properties as do bullets
because the thickness of the crust is different
DFT means Dry Film Thickness... The thickness is measured in terms of microns (one millionth of a meter). The instrument used is micrometer gauge or micrometer gauge.
Mass.
The verb of thick is thicken. As in "to thicken something".
its thickness can be measure in mm(milimeters)
Yes, Mars does have layers. The planet is made up of a crust, mantle, and core. However, these layers are different from those found on Earth in terms of composition and thickness.
It produced by the sounds.
It produced by the sounds.
It produced by the sounds.