If 1m^2 price is 9.33 $ then what's the price for 1meter?

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  • Thread starter nominj98
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In summary, the conversation discusses the price for coloring a tube with a given area of 1m^2, which is $9.33. However, the question of finding the price for 1 meter is meaningless as 1m^2 is a two-dimensional area while 1m is a one-dimensional length. The conversation also mentions the formula for calculating the surface area of a tube and uses it to estimate the price for 1m. The result is approximately $1.61.
  • #1
nominj98
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0
If 1m^2 price is 9.33 $ then what's the price for 1meter?
-----------------------------------------------------------
1m^2 = 9.33 $
1m = ?
 
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  • #2
cannot be determined because it doesn't make sense ...

$m^2$ is a two-dimensional area; $m$ is one-dimensional length

you can pay \$9.33 for a square meter of carpet, but you can't buy 1 meter of carpet
 
  • #3
Ohh sorry for my mistake, I forgot to add this picture, Please help me to answer this.
If 1m^2 price is 9.33 $ then what's the price for 1meter?
-----------------------------------------------------------
1m^2 = 9.33 $
1m = ?

1618467672247.png
 
  • #4
Having been told that a carpet, which covers and area, must be measured in an area measure, like $m^2$, so that you can't buy "1 m" of carpet, and your question is meaningless, why do you ask exactly the same question again?

You have included a picture now, but with no explanation. What is this picture of and what does it have to do with carpets?
 
  • #5
There is nothing to do with any carpet, This tube which is in this picture has to be coloured, The price for colouring this tube is 1m^2 = 9.33$, I need to find the price for 1m, I know what you mean about "m^2 is a two-dimensional area; m is one-dimensional length", The reason I keep asking is that one guy keeps on asking this answer and I don't know how to get this, this is how I answered but he is telling it is wrong and not giving me the answer, Please help me if you can.

1618492378954.png
 
  • #6
circumference of a circle = $2\pi$ times the radius, or $\pi$ times the diameter

you seem to want the surface area of a hollow tube one meter in length with an approximate diameter of 50.55 units, which I'm assuming are millimeters ... note your cross-section is close to be circular, but is actually an ellipse.

$A = C \cdot L = \pi \cdot d \cdot L \approx \pi \cdot (0.055 \, m) \cdot (1 \, m) \approx 0.173 \, m^2$

based on that area ...

$\dfrac{\$ 9.33}{1 \, m^2} = \dfrac{\$ x}{0.173 \, m^2} \implies x \approx \$1.61$
 

FAQ: If 1m^2 price is 9.33 $ then what's the price for 1meter?

1. What is the conversion rate for 1m^2 to 1 meter?

The conversion rate for 1m^2 to 1 meter is 1:1. This means that 1 square meter is equal to 1 meter.

2. How do you calculate the price for 1 meter if the price for 1m^2 is given?

To calculate the price for 1 meter, you simply divide the price for 1m^2 by the conversion rate of 1:1. In this case, if the price for 1m^2 is $9.33, then the price for 1 meter would also be $9.33.

3. Is the price for 1 meter the same as the price for 1 square meter?

Yes, since the conversion rate for 1m^2 to 1 meter is 1:1, the price for 1 meter would be the same as the price for 1 square meter.

4. Can the price for 1 meter be calculated if the price for 1m^2 is not given?

No, the price for 1 meter cannot be calculated if the price for 1m^2 is not given. The price for 1m^2 is needed in order to determine the price for 1 meter.

5. What is the unit for the price of 1 meter?

The unit for the price of 1 meter would be the same as the unit for the price of 1m^2. In this case, since the price for 1m^2 is given in dollars, the price for 1 meter would also be in dollars.

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