Wiki User
∙ 6y agoconvert
Wiki User
∙ 6y agoDifferent units in measurement could be inches, centimeters, kilometers ect.
length measurements like inches or feet
The units are incompatible. Cubic measurements are for volume, square measurements are for area.
Inches and kilograms are completely different units of measurements. There isn't a way to convert inches into kilograms.
Because the perimeter is a linear measurement, and area is measured by multiplying 2 linear measurements together.
The blank in the question sentence should be filled with the word "convert". The units for each value must be the same before a mathematical calculation can be performed on them. Incidentally, the answer to the question is 252 square inches. 7 feet equals 84 inches, then multiplied by 3 results in 252.
Yes.
Different units in measurement could be inches, centimeters, kilometers ect.
length measurements like inches or feet
The units are incompatible. Cubic measurements are for volume, square measurements are for area.
Because the perimeter is a linear measurement, and area is measured by multiplying 2 linear measurements together.
Inches and kilograms are completely different units of measurements. There isn't a way to convert inches into kilograms.
The answer will depend on the units that are used for the measurements: 12x32x22. There is nothing in the question to indicate whether they are inches or feet, yards or miles, or a mix of units, or even SI units.
The units of measurement for an aneroid barometer are typically in inches of mercury (inHg) or millibars (mb). These units represent the atmospheric pressure being measured by the instrument.
Look in any source that lists the units in the English system of measurements. There you'll find the definition of the "yard", which is defined as 36 inches.
You simply multiply the dimensions together. 5x7x15. Make sure the units match up before multiplying (they do in this example).
In some cases, multiplying measurements can result in a derived unit. Derived units are created by combining base units in a specific way, such as meters (a base unit) multiplied by seconds (another base unit) resulting in meters per second (a derived unit for speed).