Well, isn't that a lovely question! To find the cost of 20 centimeters at 75 pence per meter, we first need to convert centimeters to meters. Since there are 100 centimeters in a meter, 20 centimeters is 0.2 meters. So, the cost would be 0.2 meters x 75 pence = 15 pence. Happy little calculations!
Oh, dude, let me grab my calculator! So, if we have 20 centimeters and there are 100 centimeters in a meter, that's like 0.2 meters. At 75 pence per meter, you're looking at 0.2 meters x 75 pence, which is... drum roll... 15 pence! Wow, what a deal, right? Like, you can almost buy a piece of candy with that.
To find the cost of three meters of wire, we first need to determine the cost per meter of wire. Given that two meters of wire cost ninety pence, we can calculate the cost per meter by dividing the total cost by the number of meters: 90 pence / 2 meters = 45 pence per meter. Therefore, three meters of wire would cost 3 meters * 45 pence/meter = 135 pence.
15 Pence
There are 100 centimeters (1/100th of a meter) per meter.
To calculate the cost of 2m 10cm at 40p per meter, first convert 2m 10cm to centimeters. 2m is equal to 200cm, so in total, we have 210cm. Next, divide the total centimeters by 100 to convert to meters, which equals 2.1m. Finally, multiply 2.1m by 40p to find the total cost, which is 84p.
There are 100 centimeters per meter and 10 decimeters per meter. This makes 8 decimeters equal to .8 meters, which equals 80 centimeters.
Today 23rd of November 2015, Kerosene costs 31720.00 pence per cubic meter.
100 centimeters per meter.
No. (456 meters) x (100 centimeters per meter) = 45,600 centimeters(45.6 centimeters) / (100 centimeters per meter) = 0.456 meter
10 centimeters = 0.10 meters At 2.50 per meter, it would cost 0.25
15 Pence
100 centimeters per meter.
100 centimeters per meter.
500m is 50,000 centimeters. (100cm per meter)
12 meters 35 centimeters is equivalent to 12.35 meters. Multiplying this by the price per meter ($9.75) will give you the total cost. Therefore, 12.35 meters of velvet will cost $120.26.
I think you meant cm per m. 100 cm are to a m.
Well, darling, to convert cost per square meter to cost per lineal meter, you need to know the width of the material. Once you have that, simply divide the cost per square meter by the width in meters to get the cost per lineal meter. It's as easy as pie, honey. Just remember, math doesn't have to be boring!
100 centimeters per meter.