0
Cubic meters is the volume of an object. (volume is the measurement in three dimensions) Square meters is the area of an object. (area is the measurement in one dimension or simply put, flat) You can calculate the area of an three dimensional object if you know the volume in cubic meters though. For example, if an object is three cubic meters than it is a cube that is made with twenty seven one cubic meter cubes. (3 x 3 x 3) So if you wanted to know the area of the cube then you want to know how much is the area on each of the six sides of the cube. (cubes have six sides, duh!) Since one side is 3 x 3 then that is 9 square meters and since the cube has 6 sides then just multiply 6 X 9 and you get 54 square meters for a 3 cubic meter cube. Don't believe me? Get some sugar cubes (each cube being a 1 cubic meter make believe) and do the math in real life. LOL I hope this is what you wanted.
What else can I help you with?
8900 cubic meter is equal to how many square meter?
Cubic meters measure volume (3-dimensional), while square meters measure area (2-dimensional). Therefore, you cannot directly convert cubic meters to square meters.
How do you convert square meter to cubic centimeter?
To convert square meters to cubic centimeters, you need to have the height or depth of the space in meters. Once you have the height in meters, you can multiply the square meters by 1,000,000 to convert to square centimeters and then multiply by the height in centimeters to get the volume in cubic centimeters.
How many square meters in a cubic meter if square meter is 100 mm thick?
To calculate the number of square meters in a cubic meter when a square meter is 100 mm thick, you first need to convert the thickness to meters. Since 1 meter is equal to 1000 mm, 100 mm is equal to 0.1 meters. To find the number of square meters in a cubic meter, you divide 1 cubic meter by the thickness in meters. Therefore, there are 10 square meters in a cubic meter when a square meter is 100 mm thick.
Howcani convert the squere meter to cubic feet?
To convert square meters to cubic feet, you need to know the depth or height in meters. Once you have the depth, you can multiply the square meters by the height to get cubic meters, and then convert cubic meters to cubic feet by multiplying by 35.3.
What is the formula for cubic meters to cubic centimeters?
To convert cubic meters to cubic centimeters, you would multiply the number of cubic meters by 1,000,000 (since there are 1,000,000 cubic centimeters in a cubic meter). So the formula is: Cubic centimeters = Cubic meters x 1,000,000
Convert cubic meter into square meter?
Impossible!!! Cubic meter is a volume measure and square meter is a measure of area!!!
Convert 270 square meter to cubic meter with a depth of 10cm?
27 cubic meters
Convert 6355 sq m to cubic meter?
it is impossible. square meter is a unit of area and cubic meter is of volume.
How many square meter is one cubic meter?
You simply can't convert that.
What is the formula in converting cubic centimeters to cubic meter?
convert 40 cm3 to m3
Convert square meter to cubic meter?
This is not a valid conversion. Cubic units is a measure of volume while square units is a measure of area.
Convert 0.072 cubic meters to square meters with a depth of 5cm?
5 cm = 0.05 meter0.072 cubic meter / 0.05 meter = 1.44 square meter
How do you convert grams per square meter to kg per cubic meter?
Grams are a measure of weight, a square meter is a measure of area, and a cubic meter is a measure of volume. These are not comparable.
Convert cubic meter in meter squared?
Invalid conversion: square meters is a measure of area and cubic meters is a measure of volume.
How many square feets in one cubic meter?
1 (cubic meter) = 35.3146667 cubic feet.
Formula to convert volume to liters?
1 cubic meter is equivalent to 1000 litres is the formula for the conversion.
8900 cubic meter is equal to how many square meter?
Cubic meters measure volume (3-dimensional), while square meters measure area (2-dimensional). Therefore, you cannot directly convert cubic meters to square meters.
