It would be: 96/12 = 8 inches
area is length times width so the actual area is 50 x 50 or 2500 times higher, or 2500 x 6 = 15000 sq ft
where is your pic!
Scale
As you were copying the question, did you notice the drawing alongside it ? Well, see, that sketch is actually part of the question; anybody who wants to try and answer it needs to see that drawing.
As you were copying the question, did you notice the drawing alongside it ? Well, see, that sketch is actually part of the question; anybody who wants to try and answer it needs to see that drawing.
a scale
The scale indicates how many units of length of the actual object are represented by each unit of length in the drawing.
It's called the "scale."
25cm = 1m1cm = 0.04m = 4cm0.1cm = 0.004m = 0.4cm4 + 0.4 = 4.4cm
24.75 ft.
The scale written in the right side of the drawing shows the true length. Any drawing has perspective, but to determine the length of the specifications, one must have the actual scale by the designer. This is always defined by the draftsman and noted somewhere either on the right upper side corner or the lower right side corner.
25cm = 1m1cm = 0.04m1cm = 4cm0.1cm = 0.4cm4 x 7 = 28cm0.4 x 6 = 2.4cm28cm + 2.4cm = 30.4cm
When referring to the actual length, this means accurate. For example: I may guess the length of a mattress at 300CM, but unless I measure it, I won't know the actual length.
It means you can't look at it or you'll go catatonic Cute. Actually, it means that the entity that is being "referenced", usually a dimension, should NOT be inspected. It might be an overall length of the part. This might be a "cut length" for the machinist where the actual required dimension is shown elsewhere on the drawing.
area is length times width so the actual area is 50 x 50 or 2500 times higher, or 2500 x 6 = 15000 sq ft
The Scale would be 40 to 1. 20 feet is composed of 40 six inch sections and the scale tractor is one six inch section representing the 20 foot original therefore 1=40
x2 + 13x