The answer depends on what you are actually asking. If you mean 54 ft x the length of 10 legs + the length of 20 arms, then you can express it as "54 ft x (the length of 10 legs + the length of 20 arms)". If you know the actual length of each leg & each arm, then you could add the lengths of each leg & the lengths of each arm & and you could maken an expression such as: "54 ft x (TL leg ft + TL arm ft) If you know the average leg length & average arm length, then you could maken an expression such as: "54 ft x (10 x aver leg len + 20 x aver arm len) Lastly, if you know such lengths, you could multiple 54 x TL length of the appendage to arrive at total square feet number.
200 arms and 200 heads
no
The Pythagorean theorem defines a right triangle's measurements as A^2 + B^2 = C^2, and since an isosceles right triangle with two arms the same length the formula can be reworked as 2A^2 = C^2. We know that C is 18, so it becomes a matter of simple algebra to solve for A, the length of each arm of the triangle. I'll go through the math below: 2A^2 = 18^2 A^2 = 324/2 A = the square root of 162 A = approximately 12.7279
That's what they say anyways, I know mine is not. I'm 72" tall with a fingertip to fingertip measurement of 76" makes it extremely difficult to find a shirt with long enough arms that doesn't look like I'm wearing a tent on my body, if it fits good on by body it only reaches half way down my forearm... upside, I can reach your chin and you cant reach mine ha ha Good Luck!
The normal ratio of arm length to leg length is usually around 1:1, with arms and legs being approximately the same length. However, there can be variations in ratios based on an individual's body proportions.
I'm Throwing My Arms Around Paris was created on 2009-02-09.
When a deal is not arms-length, that is, between family. Arms-length is between total strangers.
your arms
If you are meaning when they put their arms up to present, then yes it can slightly affect the landing of the gymnast. If they are throwing their arms up super fast as soon as they land, they might a have a slight problem with the balance as they try not to step out of the landing. The best way to not have your landing affected by throwing their arms up is to make sure your feet are established on the mat and you have your balance, then throw your arms up.
Yes they can depending on which ratio rocker arms you get.
Yard
yes
Fist at arms length = ~ 10 arc degrees Thumb at arms length = ~ 2 arc degrees Little finger ~ 1 arc degree
Yes!
A measure of length, containing six feet; the space to which a man can extend his arms; -- used chiefly in measuring cables, cordage, and the depth of navigable water by soundings., The measure or extant of one's capacity; depth, as of intellect; profundity; reach; penetration., To encompass with the arms extended or encircling; to measure by throwing the arms about; to span., The measure by a sounding line; especially, to sound the depth of; to penetrate, measure, and comprehend; to get to the bottom of.
To make a Trebuchet like Yesteryears, they used more then one component, wood, rope, metal, to make a trebuchet out of one component would be difficult if not impossible. BUT: your 2 fingers, a rubber-band, and a tight raped piece of paper is one way. If you want to mimic Trebuchet"s of old, spread glue on paper and roll it real tight for your up-rights, braces and arms, use string and glue to bind together, use a rubber-band for your resistance. You should have a picture to guide you. (I hope this helps)