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In the following dimensions of a cuboid...... 5.5×10×3.5.....which is the length?
please think and answer.......
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Answered by
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hey buddy,
5.5 is the length because every time the sequence is-
length * breadth * height
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5.5 is the length because every time the sequence is-
length * breadth * height
I HOPE THIS HELPS YOU
I REQUEST YOU TO MARK ME AS BRAINLIEST
Aishwaryaravikumar05:
but length must be greater than the breadth right then we need to take 10cm
yaa it can be
but every time the sequence is length breadth height
do we need to take the same according to the sequence even though the length is smaller than the breadth
lrnght can be smaller
according to school and college level length comes first
length can be smaller
Aishwarya u marking me BRAINLIEST???
Answered by
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What comes first?
The Graphics’ industry standard is width by height (width x height). Meaning that when you write your measurements, you write them from your point of view, beginning with the width.
That’s important. When you give us instructions to create an 8×4 foot banner, we’ll design a banner for you that is wide, not tall.
So, who says width by height is “The Standard”? I can break it out by layout programs such as Quark, Photoshop, Illustrator, or Indesign. They all use the width by height in order to determine orientation. But, let’s take it down to a more natural level. Which way do you read (assuming you read English literature)? Left to right, first, then down the length of the page.
hope this helps you out!
The Graphics’ industry standard is width by height (width x height). Meaning that when you write your measurements, you write them from your point of view, beginning with the width.
That’s important. When you give us instructions to create an 8×4 foot banner, we’ll design a banner for you that is wide, not tall.
So, who says width by height is “The Standard”? I can break it out by layout programs such as Quark, Photoshop, Illustrator, or Indesign. They all use the width by height in order to determine orientation. But, let’s take it down to a more natural level. Which way do you read (assuming you read English literature)? Left to right, first, then down the length of the page.
hope this helps you out!
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