An object 5 millimeters high is located 15 millimeters?
613561
Image in a plane mirror will be at the back sidekof the mirror at a distace equal to the distance in which the object is infront of the mirror.\n\nHence the answer is 15 mm.
102628
x= -15/16     m=-3       z=153       y=157\n\n\nYou need to learn this stuff, so you dont get caught cheating.
666057
*\n1/2 base X altitude + area (triangle)\n\n\n45 square centimeters
913301
i think its 15 cause 5x3=15
18689
(-2,1) and (5,1) form the base.\nThe length of the base is 7.\n\nThe height is 5.\n\narea=5*7*(.5)=17.5
460515
i think the volume must be, ((12*5)/2)*15 \n\nin which (12*5)/2 is the area of the one of the bases and 15 is the height since the volume is the base area times the height
281759
3454.3615403812755165920718499567 centimetres cubed
527703
9 x 19mm. Capacity 15 + 1
663713
18 millimeter = 0.708 661 417 inch \nor 18mm = 91/128\nMartin
252781
Well, the circumference (C) is 2 * pi * radius, so just divide 15 by (2*pi).\n\nANSWER : 15 / (2 * pi) = about 2.39 cm
612478
just use Google.  \nFor example, type this in the search bar:\n\n61 mm in inches\n\nand it'll give you this: 61 millimeters = 2.4015748 inches\n\nSimply change the number or units, and Google will calculate it for you.
863271
mass doesn't matter here, just the acceleration\nv=u+at\na=(v-u)/t\na=(9-0)/0.15=60 m/s^2
303875
5000\n\nThe term 'milli' means thousandth so a millimetre is one thousandth of a metre, i.e. there are 1000 millimetres in a metre and so there are 5000 millimetres in 5 metres.\n\nThe same applies to milligram, millilitre etc.\n\nNano = 1 billionth (e.g. nano-second)\nMicro = 1 millionth (e.g. micro-gram)\nMilli = 1 thousandth (e.g. milli-metre)\nKilo = 1 thousand (e.g. kilo-watt)\nMega = 1 million (e.g. mega-pixel)\nGiga = 1 billion (e.g. giga-byte)\n\nThere's smaller and larger measurements but these are infrequently used.
1131394
example:\n1m=100cm\ntherefore 1cm=1/100m=.01m
544209
Assuming that the column of Hg is a cylinder with a base with radius 5, and volume unkown, we can use the equation for the volume of a cylinder to determine how high it must be. But remember the high is dependent on the radius of tha base.\n\n760 mmHg = 101,325.024 Pa\n\nPa = [F]/{A] = N/m^2\n\n101,325.024 [Pa] = (1.36x10^4 [kg]/[m^3] * 9.81 [m]/[s^2]\n* [volume][m^3])/(78.53[m^2])\n\nUnits:\n\n[Pa] = [Pa]\n\nvolume = 59.64 m^3\n\nvolume = [pi][r^2][H]\n\n59.64 m^3 = [pi][25m^2][H]\n\nH = 2.3856 m
215804
3 x 5 x 10 = 150 cubic centimeters
736670
1 millimeter = 0.0393700787 inch\nor \n1 inch = 25.4 millimeters