Let's assume the container is 40 ft long and a ft wide and b feet tall, and the bales are y feet square. You can put 40/y bales along one wall, or at least the whole number part of the answer because presumably you can't cut the bale. ( e.g. if y is 3 ft, then you could get 13 bales along the wall with a foot of empty space). With similar maths you can work out that you can get (the whole number part of ) a/y, and if you are allowed to pile them up, the whole number part of ) b/y layers. To get the number in one layer multiply the first answer by the second, and to get the volume filling number, the answer to this by the third.
the square root is 7
-7 or +7.
forty five
Ten times the square of a non-zero number is equal to forty times the number. What is the number?
The square root of negative forty-nine (-49) has no value over real numbers. However, over complex numbers, the square root of -49 is ±7i, where "i" is the imaginary unit, which i2 = -1.
Mississippi, Atlanta , Georgia
One method would be to remove the wings from the airplane and put the aircraft itself into a twenty or forty foot long shipping container. The airplane would then be sealed into the shipping container and could be moved by truck, train, and/or ship to anywhere in the world. By making a number of fuel stops
No No, forty is not a square number. No numbers times itself equal forty. Some Square numbers close to forty are 36 ( 6x6) and 49 (7x7). Hope this helpedType your answer here...
the square root is 7
About 6.32...
Yes.
4.44 square yards = 40 square feet.
40 square km = 15.44 square miles
The perimeter is 28.
Oh, what a happy little question! When you have the square root of ten over the square root of forty, you can simplify it by dividing the square roots. So, the answer is the square root of ten over the square root of forty simplifies to one over the square root of four, which simplifies further to one over two. Just a little math magic to brighten your day!
-7 or +7.
forty five