yards and miles
i doubt the building is over 2 miles high but if it is use miles. if not, yards
Yards.
miles x 63,360 = inches: 32 x 63360 = 2,027,520 inches.
The answer will depend on 0125 WHAT! Inches, feet, miles, micrometres?The answer will depend on 0125 WHAT! Inches, feet, miles, micrometres?The answer will depend on 0125 WHAT! Inches, feet, miles, micrometres?The answer will depend on 0125 WHAT! Inches, feet, miles, micrometres?
Two inches is 1,000 miles and 34 inches is 17,000 miles.
It depends. It would be smartest to use miles, but you could use feet or yards. You can actually use any unit of measurement you would like.
Yards.
You would measure a 10-story building using yards. Miles are typically used to measure longer distances, while yards are better suited for measuring height in a building.
You would use mm. For the same reason you use feet instead of miles to measure the height of a building.
You should measure a banana in inches.
The measure of length 954,000 inches are 15.05682 miles.
yards
Only if they are SQUARE miles; otherwise, they measure length (distance), height or depth.
You do not convert height to metres, you MEASURE height in metres (or centimetres, or feet or miles).
The height of a child is around 1 to 3 feet. in inches that would be 12 inches to 36 inches in yards that would be 1/3 yards to 1 yard in miles that would be 0.00018939miles to 0.0005691818miles
The abbreviation of a height depends on the unit of measurement used to evaluate the height. Centimeters - cm Millimeters - mm Feet - ft or x' where x is the number of feet and ' indicates the unit of measure is feet Inch - in or x'' where x is the number of inches and '' indicates the unit of measure is inches Miles - mi or just m if it's understood the unit of measure is miles Kilometers - km 17cm 17mm 17ft - 17' 17in - 17'' 17mi - 17m 17km
There is no such thing as "square miles including height." You are misunderstanding the units of measure.Miles, feet, inches, yards, centimeters, meters, kilometers, etc. are all units that measure length and distance: "the boardwalk is 4 miles long," "this refrigerator is 5 meters wide," or "it's 25 kilometers from here to Berlin."Square miles, square feet, square kilometers, etc., measure area, which is length x width (length multiplied by width): "New York City is 468.8 square miles or 1214.4 square kilometers," "this table is 10 square feet" (2 feet wide multiplied by 5 feet long), or "a standard playing card is 8 square inches" (4 inches long x 2 inches wide).Measuring the size of the city including the height of the buildings is a cubic measure. A cubic measure is a measure of volume, and you use cubic units to measure volume: cubic miles, cubic kilometers, cubic meters, cubic feet, etc.Put simply, volume is the way you would measure the amount of space inside a cube (or a building, or any 3-dimensional object): length x width x height. You cannot use square miles or square kilometers (or square ANYTHING) to measure volume, because square miles/kilometers/etc. are a measure of area, which is a 2-dimensional measurement.For example, say you have a shoebox. The sides of the box are flat (2-dimensional), and thus are measured by area: the length of each side times the width of each side equals the area of each side (however many square inches or square centimeters that is). The amount of space inside the box is 3-dimensional, and is measured by volume: length x width x height = however many cubic inches or centimeters the box contains.You use square miles, square kilometers, square inches, etc. to measure area, while you use cubic miles, cubic kilometers and cubic inches to measure volume.You cannot use a measure of length x width (a 2-dimensional measurement) to find the value of a measure of length x width x height (a 3-dimensional measurement). Put simply, asking for the size of New York City "in square miles including height" is like asking,"What is the speed of an Amtrak commuter train in inches?" or "What is the length of this sofa in miles per hour?"The area of New York City is 468.8 square miles. To find the cubic volume of New York City (length x width x height) you would first have to find the exact dimensions of every single building, house or structure in New York City, and that is impossible. There are tens of thousands of buildings in New York City, big and small. It would take years to compile all that data, and by the time you were done, the data would be obsolete, since old buildings are torn down and new ones built everywhere in the city on a regular basis.
A triangle with side 8 and height 10 cannot be equilateral if the side and height are measured in the same units (inches, cm, miles etc). And if they are not, there is not sufficient information to answer the question.A triangle with side 8 and height 10 cannot be equilateral if the side and height are measured in the same units (inches, cm, miles etc). And if they are not, there is not sufficient information to answer the question.A triangle with side 8 and height 10 cannot be equilateral if the side and height are measured in the same units (inches, cm, miles etc). And if they are not, there is not sufficient information to answer the question.A triangle with side 8 and height 10 cannot be equilateral if the side and height are measured in the same units (inches, cm, miles etc). And if they are not, there is not sufficient information to answer the question.