do you mean 28 inches by 9 inches by 18 inches? That is 28+9+18 = 55 linear inches by airplane luggage standards
5333
16 columns exactly fit into the measurement of 56 inches.
3.6 feet (not fit!) equals 43.2 inches
It all depends on the other dimensions of the suitcase and also of the trunk. To illustrate this I am going to use some unlikely dimensions. But they should show that you cannot give a proper answer with only partial information. Suppose the 22" suitcase has a height of 8 inches. Suppose the 9 cubic foot trunk has dimensions 36 feet*6inches*6inches ie a long narrow trunk. Then you will not get even a single suitcase in.
No, I don't think that would fit the definition of a linear function.
you can fit 107 dollars in a suitcase
Yes, it is possible to fit a smaller suitcase inside a larger suitcase, depending on the size and shape of the suitcases.
Yes, it is possible to fit a suitcase inside another suitcase for extra storage space while traveling.
It depends on the size of the suitcase.
The number of items that can fit into a 62-inch suitcase depends on the size and shape of the items. It is recommended to check the suitcase's capacity or dimensions to determine how many items can fit.
A zither.
I usually fit them 40 inches high.
Yes it should fit at a diagonal with almost a 2 inch clearance. A right triangle with legs 78 inches and 36 inches has a hypotenuse of 85.9 inches.
5333
Most airlines place hard-and-fast restrictions on what size luggage they'll allow on their planes. While it can vary a bit, they tend to be around 9 inches x 14 inches x 22 inches. If in doubt, call the airline direct!
Let the scale factor be x. 4.5 [in] * x = 3 [in] x = 3 / 4.5 = 1 / 1.5. Your drawing has to be reduced by a factor of 1.5 to fit to the ad. ===================
16 columns exactly fit into the measurement of 56 inches.