Contours..
Contour lines.
Those are called dimensions. But if you're referring to length X width X height (l X w X h) That is equal to volume.
Of equal height means that at least two objects or people are the same height. It is a phrase used when making a comparison.
No. A normal trapezium has two parallel sides that are not equal in length, and two other sides joining the ends of the parallel sides which may be equal, but are usually not. If all four sides of a trapezium were equal in length, it would be called a rhombus as the sides would be parallel in pairs; and if the angles were 90° as well, it would be called a square.
Contours..
Isohyets are the term used for imaginary lines joining places of equal rainfall.
The lines joining places of the same elevation are called contour lines. These lines are used in topographic maps to represent the shape and elevation of the land surface.
isonephs
The name of the line on a map that joins places of equals height is "the contour." Contour lines are lines of equal elevation, whereas isohypse are lines of equal geopotential height.
a line on a map joining points of equal height above or below sea level
Isohytes are lines drawn on maps joining places of equal rainfall.
isobars
Lines on a map joining places of equal altitude are called contour lines. These lines help depict the shape of the land surface by connecting points of the same elevation. Contour lines are useful for understanding the topography of an area and are commonly found on maps used for hiking, planning construction projects, or conducting geological surveys.
A line on a map joining points of equal height above or below sea level.
In geography, a contour refers to a line representing points of equal elevation on a map. Contour lines connect points of the same elevation to show the shape and steepness of terrain features such as hills, valleys, and slopes. By interpreting contour lines, one can visualize the topography of a region.
Rounded to two decimal places, 63 metres is equal to 206.70 feet.