Either doesn't really matter.
Well, first of all, you don't need to be given the height, width, volume, and length. If you're given any three of those numbers, you can calculate the fourth one. To answer the question: -- If the thickness of the box can be neglected, then the height is also the depth. -- If the thickness can't be neglected, then even with all that information, I still don't think you have enough yet to determine the interior depth.
Depends on the depth of the box (or the height). If the box is 16" deep, then it would be 12x10x16.
whichever you like, its a Cube, all dimensions will be the same. however if you weren't asking this as a trick question then its Height x Width x Depth
Yes - in the US we use an industry standard called the modular system which places all dimensions of building products in the same order - width, height, depth.
it is lxwxh (width x hight)
You can do it whichever way is more convenient for you. The answer is the same either way.
=First find the length, height, depth, and hyper depth of your shape.==Then multiply: length x height x depth x hyper depth, this will give you the hypervolume of the shape.=
width always comes first
length
When measuring a curtain, the length usually comes first. This refers to the vertical measurement from the top to the bottom. The width is then measured horizontally from side to side.
Width by height.A standard sheet of typing or copy paper is 8-1/2" by 11"....eight and one half inches wide and eleven inches high. A sheet of legal paper is 8-1/2" by 14".The world standard of DIN A 4 paper is:Width = 21.0 centimeters by height = 29.7 centimeters.
Either doesn't really matter.
Height is first.According to FACTS, the organization of Fine Art Care and Treatment Standards International Standards Guide for Taking, Recording, and Communicating Dimensions (of art) the vertical measurement (height) is recorded first, followed by the horizontal measurement (width), and in the case of three dimensional works, the depth measurement is recorded last.http://www.artfacts.org/standards/gen_1998.html
In the 6th Century B.C "Thales" was first introduced the shadow by measuring the height of the pyramid at Giza.
First you need the specification for this height. Then take a tape measure and a flat floor and measure from the floor to the specified point on the car.
The third dimension refers to the level of depth in a three-dimensional space, adding the aspect of height to the two-dimensional plane of length and width. It allows objects to have volume and be viewed from multiple angles.