How many square centimeters are in 3.39ft^2?

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  • Thread starter Thread starter EGarner
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Discussion Overview

The discussion centers around the conversion of square feet to square centimeters, specifically addressing the question of how many square centimeters are in 3.39 square feet. The scope includes mathematical reasoning and unit conversion.

Discussion Character

  • Homework-related, Mathematical reasoning

Main Points Raised

  • One participant asks for the conversion of 3.39 ft² to cm².
  • Another participant suggests using online converters for the conversion, providing links to resources.
  • A third participant also recommends using Google for a quick result, sharing a specific link for conversion.
  • The original poster acknowledges the assistance and indicates they have resolved the initial question but presents a new question regarding the time it takes for a ball to fall from a height.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Participants generally agree on the use of online tools for conversion, but the discussion remains unresolved regarding the new question about the ball's fall time.

Contextual Notes

Limitations: The initial conversion question is not directly solved within the thread, and the new question lacks context for the necessary equations or assumptions regarding the fall.

Who May Find This Useful

Individuals interested in unit conversions, particularly in the context of physics or mathematics homework, may find this discussion useful.

EGarner
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How many square centimeters are in 3.39ft^2? (use cm^2)
 
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EGarner, Welcome to Physics Forums!

Here on these forums are members highly educated, highly experienced, and both. We are always ready to assist others in advancing their scientific knowledge and understanding. Here you are expected to learn how to do things like simple mathematics yourself. So, to convert square feet to square centimeters, you may use an online converter. Using Google search I found many different ones in less than ONE SECOND! Try one of these:

http://www.sciencemadesimple.com/conversions.html
http://www.unitconversion.org/

After you have your answer, feel free to come back here with any questions or doubts about physics you may have.
Cheers,
Bobbywhy
 
Thanks guys! I figured that one out! There is another one that I am having difficulities with. The only problem is that I don't know which equation to use!

How long in seconds does it take a ball dropped from 190 meter tower to hit the ground?
 

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