They are: 1 square meter = 1*1 = 12 meters and 1 cube meter = 1*1*1 = 13 meters
A cubic meter is one square meter on each side of a cube. Think of a box which is one meter long on each side. A square meter has no height, so you can't really say how many square meters are in a cubic meters.
100,000 = 1 cubic meter 200,000 = 2cubic meters
(A)^3/2
about the size of a regular family saloon (i.e. 4 x 2 x 1.5 m)
They are: 1 square meter = 1*1 = 12 meters and 1 cube meter = 1*1*1 = 13 meters
A cubic meter is one square meter on each side of a cube. Think of a box which is one meter long on each side. A square meter has no height, so you can't really say how many square meters are in a cubic meters.
It depends on the density of that heavy ton.For example if the density is 100 ton per meter cube, then one tone will have 0.01 cubic meter.
If a face on a cube is 49 square meters the cube's volume is: 343 m3
A square metre is a unit of area. A cubic metre is a unit of volume. The two units are incompatible.
100,000 = 1 cubic meter 200,000 = 2cubic meters
A cubic meter is a unit of volume, representing the volume of a cube with sides that are each 1 meter in length. A square meter, on the other hand, is a unit of area, representing the area of a square with sides that are each 1 meter in length. Since volume and area are different concepts, it is not possible to directly convert cubic meters to square meters.
it is 150- 170 Kg/Meter Cube
1 newton meter square is equal to 10^4 centimeter cube.
There is no answer to this, a "square" (I assume a square meter) is a measure of area (2-dimensions), whereas a cubic meter is a measure of volume (3-dimensions).E.g.Suppose a piece of wood has a length and width of 1 meter each. This makes the wood 1 square meter in size.If you take 6 of these pieces of wood and build a box, the box will have length, width, and height of 1 meter (i.e. a cube). The box has a volume of 1 cubic meter.
A cube with side lengths of 5 meters has a volume of 125 m3
As phrased, this question doesn't make much sense. Once could say an infinite number of two-dimentional 'square meters' can fit 'in' a three-dimentional cubic meter. Perhaps the question you are asking is, "In square meters, what is the surface area of a 2-cubic-meter cube?" To answer that, you can find the length of one edge of the cube by taking the cube root of the volume. The cube root of 2 is ABOUT 1.26. (In actuality, it's a never ending, non-repeating decimal, so you can't calculate it exactly.) Now that we know one edge of the cube is 1.26 meters, we can calculate the area of one side. 1.26 ^ 2 = 1.5876 square meters. Since a cube has 6 sides, you can multiply the single-side area by 6. 6 x 1.5876 = 9.5256 square meters for the entire surface area of a cube that occupies 2 cubic meters of space.