the formula for the perimeter of a rectangle is p = 2W + 2L, where L is the length and W is the width, so your first equation is 126 = 2W + 2L
"twice as long as it is wide" means that the length L is 2 times the width W, so your second equation is L = 2W
In order to solve for the dimensions, you can substitute L for 2W in the first equation to get:
126 = L + 2L
126 = 3L
L = 126/3
L = 42
and because L = 2W:
42 = 2W
W = 42/2
W = 21
54
4 feet 1.6 inches.
By unit of length and distance and conversion ,we can say that 1 m=100 cm 126 cm=1.26 m
Two options: Convert to metres and then calculate area or Calculate area and then convert to metres Option 1: 126 cm * 118 cm = 1.26 m * 1.18 m = 1.26*1.18 sq m = 1.4868 sq m Option 2: 126 cm * 118 cm = 14868 sq cm = 14868/10000 sq m = 1.4868 sq m For option 2, you need to remember that 1 m = 100 cm means that 1 sq m = 100*100 = 10000 sq cm.
126cm is 49.6063 inches.
126cm is 49.6063 inches.
It's approximately 126cm^2.
126cm is 4 feet 1.6 inches.
4 feet 1.6 inches.
Usually they are about 126cm and rise to 130cm when they are adults
4
By unit of length and distance and conversion ,we can say that 1 m=100 cm 126 cm=1.26 m
A millimeter is a 10th of a centimeter, and the answer is... 10!! 10mm are in a cm. Ex: 126cm = 1260mm 1227cm = 12270mm 1227.2cm = 12272mm 1227.165cm = 12271.65mm
this is a hard question! :-l sorry!!!!
Two options: Convert to metres and then calculate area or Calculate area and then convert to metres Option 1: 126 cm * 118 cm = 1.26 m * 1.18 m = 1.26*1.18 sq m = 1.4868 sq m Option 2: 126 cm * 118 cm = 14868 sq cm = 14868/10000 sq m = 1.4868 sq m For option 2, you need to remember that 1 m = 100 cm means that 1 sq m = 100*100 = 10000 sq cm.
About 40-45 inches a year mostly in the winter. Systems typically roll in from the Strait and stall against the mountains for about a week, break for a couple days then the next one comes in. Sometimes the wind shifts and spills down from the Interior, bringing (typically) clearer and cooler weather during the winter - it's those systems that bring the rare snowfalls. During the hot months of summer, it's common for lawns to go brown for lack of water.