you have to figure out length times width to get the formula for diagonal length suckers
[object Object]
By means of trigonometry if you know the angle of elevation or by comparing it with a nearby object if you know its height and shadow length.
The formula "length x width x height" is a general formula to find VOLUME?
There is no formula to calculate the length of a wire. The length of a wire is determined by the distance from the power source to where the load is situated.
Its shadow will be 50 millimeters in length, if you lay it down on a flat surface.
The length and position of a shadow depend on the angle of the light source, the distance between the object and the surface the shadow falls on, and the height of the object casting the shadow.
The length of the shadow (on a flat, horizontal floor) depends on the height of the Sun. If the Sun is higher in the sky, the shadow will become shorter.
yes the length of the sun stick does control the distance the shadow moves
Since the tree is twice as high as the length of the shadow, we can set up the following equation: 2x = x + 8, where x is the length of the shadow. Solving the equation gives us x = 8 feet, so the length of the shadow that the tree casts is 8 feet.
you have to figure out length times width to get the formula for diagonal length suckers
[object Object]
By means of trigonometry if you know the angle of elevation or by comparing it with a nearby object if you know its height and shadow length.
The length of a shadow is primarily determined by the angle of the sun in relation to the object casting the shadow. Shadows are longer in the early morning and late afternoon when the sun is lower in the sky, and shorter at midday when the sun is directly overhead. The size and shape of the object casting the shadow also play a role in determining shadow length.
The formula "length x width x height" is a general formula to find VOLUME?
I am not sure what you mean by "direct" - light tends to travel in a straight line. The length of the shadow depends on the length of the pole, and of the height of the Sun.
The length of the shadow will be longest at sunrise and sunset, and shortest at noon when the sun is at its highest point in the sky. This is because the angle of the sun's rays hitting the object casting the shadow is more oblique at sunrise and sunset, creating a longer shadow.