A meter stick?
As an area can be any shape, there is no formula for finding length and breadth when given area.But if you have a rectangle:Area = length × breadthWhich can be rearranged to give:Breadth = Area ÷ LengthorLength = Area ÷ BreadthThere is no one solution for this - pick any breadth (or length) and you can work out the length (or breadth) of the rectangle so that it has the given area.For example, If a rectangle has an area of 12 m² it could have dimensions:breadth = 1 m → length = 12 m² ÷ 1 m = 12 mbreadth = 2 m → length = 12 m² ÷ 2 m = 6 mbreadth = 3 m → length = 12 m² ÷ 3 m = 4 mAll those rectangles: 1m by 12 m, 2 m by 6 m, 3 m by 4m have an area of 12 m²The lengths need not be whole numbers, giving further rectangles, for example:breadth = 0.5 m → length = 12 m² ÷ 0.5 m = 24 mbreadth = 1.5 m → length = 12 m² ÷ 1.5 m = 8 mbreadth = 2.5 m → length = 4.8 m
A metre stick.
m to the second power means multiply m by itself, or m x m.
0.2911 cm
A two-dimensional object.
Using the lens formula (1/f = 1/do + 1/di) and the magnification formula (m = -di/do) where m = -4, you can solve for the focal length (f). Given the object distance (do = -15 cm), you can calculate the focal length to be 10 cm.
The density of the object is 1 kg/m.
The formula for calculating the linear mass density of a one-dimensional object is mass divided by length. It is represented as m/L, where is the linear mass density, m is the mass of the object, and L is the length of the object.
Wombats average 1 m in length, but can reach 1.3 m.
if length is 1 cm then meters are .01 m
1/object distance + 1/ image distance = 1/focal length
By unit of length and mass and conversion ,we can say that m 1 cm=10 m
The rate of change of momentum when a force of 1 m kg/s is applied to an object is 1 kg m/s2, which is equivalent to 1 Newton.
As an area can be any shape, there is no formula for finding length and breadth when given area.But if you have a rectangle:Area = length × breadthWhich can be rearranged to give:Breadth = Area ÷ LengthorLength = Area ÷ BreadthThere is no one solution for this - pick any breadth (or length) and you can work out the length (or breadth) of the rectangle so that it has the given area.For example, If a rectangle has an area of 12 m² it could have dimensions:breadth = 1 m → length = 12 m² ÷ 1 m = 12 mbreadth = 2 m → length = 12 m² ÷ 2 m = 6 mbreadth = 3 m → length = 12 m² ÷ 3 m = 4 mAll those rectangles: 1m by 12 m, 2 m by 6 m, 3 m by 4m have an area of 12 m²The lengths need not be whole numbers, giving further rectangles, for example:breadth = 0.5 m → length = 12 m² ÷ 0.5 m = 24 mbreadth = 1.5 m → length = 12 m² ÷ 1.5 m = 8 mbreadth = 2.5 m → length = 4.8 m
A metre stick.
It is the length of an object, where the measurement is rounded to the nearest 0.5 inches.
100 cm = 1 m ⇒ 300 cm = 300 ÷ 100 m = 3 m