How are 3D dimensions written?
2 Answers
3D dimensions are typically written as three values that represent the size or extent of an object along the three spatial axes: length, width, and height. For example, dimensions might be written as:
- **Length x Width x Height**: For a box, it could be 10 cm x 5 cm x 3 cm.
- **Width x Depth x Height**: In some contexts, dimensions might be presented this way, like 5 inches x 10 inches x 8 inches.
The order in which dimensions are listed can vary depending on the context or industry standard. Always check the specific convention being used in a given situation.
- **Length x Width x Height**: For a box, it could be 10 cm x 5 cm x 3 cm.
- **Width x Depth x Height**: In some contexts, dimensions might be presented this way, like 5 inches x 10 inches x 8 inches.
The order in which dimensions are listed can vary depending on the context or industry standard. Always check the specific convention being used in a given situation.
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