This is like comparing apples and oranges. A meter is a one dimensional measurement, and a meter squared is a two dimensional measurement.
That depends what quantity you want to measure. -- Weight of the bag of apples . . . the scale in the store, newtons or pounds -- Mass of the bag of apples . . . . . balance scale, kilograms -- Length, width, or height of the bag . . . ruler, inches or centimeters -- Volume of the bag of apples . . . tub of water, graduated cylinder, liters or fluid ounces -- Time the apples stay fresh . . . calendar, clock, hours or days
depends on the needed measurement and type of triangle.
900 grams of apples is equivalent to approximately 2 pounds. Depending on the type and size of the apples, this could be around 6 to 8 medium-sized apples. The weight can vary slightly based on the variety and moisture content of the apples.
In statistics it would be categorical data eg Red, Green, Blue, ... or Apples, Pears, Bananas, ... or male, female
This is a measurement of count or quantity, indicating the number of apples present. It is not a measurement of weight, volume, or length.
Scalar
inches
Yes apples are fruit.
What type of reproduction do apples grow from seeds?
Apple Macs are not made from Apples.
This is like comparing apples and oranges. A meter is a one dimensional measurement, and a meter squared is a two dimensional measurement.
The bushel was originally a measurement of volume, but for agricultural produce these days it is regularly agreed as a measurement of weight. But one bushel is not standardised: the precise agreed weight can vary from state to state, and also according to what produce is being measured.In New York in the 1850's one bushel of dried apples was 22 lbs; but to know how many fresh apples make a bushel in your locality, you would need to ask at a local produce receipt centre.
there are four type
The measurement of 30 minutes is a measurement of time.
That type of measurement would be referred to as a qualitative measurement.
That depends what quantity you want to measure. -- Weight of the bag of apples . . . the scale in the store, newtons or pounds -- Mass of the bag of apples . . . . . balance scale, kilograms -- Length, width, or height of the bag . . . ruler, inches or centimeters -- Volume of the bag of apples . . . tub of water, graduated cylinder, liters or fluid ounces -- Time the apples stay fresh . . . calendar, clock, hours or days