is 1 ft ^2 = 144 inches? v( 12in^2)
http://www.metric-conversions.org/length/inches-to-feet.htm this should help you
@january123 Im particularly confused with the squares (powers)
i think "powers" just means multiply like...2*2 not 2+2
yep, so example \[648\pi ft^2 \times 12 inches^2/1 ft^2\]
The product of powers rule assists with simplifying exponents. Let's first define some terms as they relate to exponents. When you have a number or variable raised to a power, the number (or variable) is called the base, while the superscript number is called the exponent, or power
well, yes \(\large\color{slate}{ 1~{\rm ft}^2=144~{\rm inch }^2 }\) you know that \(\large\color{slate}{ 1~{\rm ft}=12~{\rm inch } }\) and if you wanted to find the area of the square of 1ft by 1ft, you would say that it is \(\large\color{slate}{ (1~{\rm ft})^2 }\) \(\large\color{slate}{ 1^2~{\rm ft}^2 }\) \(\large\color{slate}{ 1~{\rm ft}^2 }\) Now the same area of the square but in inches. \(\large\color{slate}{ (12~{\rm inch })^2 }\) \(\large\color{slate}{ 12^2~{\rm ft}^2 }\) \(\large\color{slate}{ 144~{\rm ft}^2 }\)
yoiu mean 144 inches right?
where?
at the bottom part
no
144 inches squared
it is the area
\[1ft^2 = 144 inches ? \]
I didn't say that
*inches^2
yes
THANK YOU KIND SIR! :D
no problem
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@skullpatrol , @january123 thanks for additonal inforation ^_^
We know that \(\large\color{slate}{ 1~{\rm meter}= 100~{\rm cm} }\) BUT \(\large\color{slate}{ 1~{\rm meter}^2 \ne 100~{\rm cm}^2 }\) INSTEAD \(\large\color{slate}{ 1~{\rm meter}^2 \ne 100^2~{\rm cm}^2 }\) (which becomes) \(\large\color{slate}{ 1~{\rm meter}^2 \ne 10,000~{\rm cm}^2 }\) (Not writing \(\large\color{slate}{ 1^2 }\) because it is still \(\large\color{slate}{ 1 }\) )
this with meters is just an example
oh thank you so much :)
sure
you helped me alot, I am closing the question now :) Thanks again :)
:D
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