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Indeed is there a difference? between meters squared and square meters

2006-08-21 05:46:53 · 42 answers · asked by Anonymous in Science & Mathematics Mathematics

42 answers

ohh, yes theres a difference

try 2 meters squared and 2 square meters
2 meters squared is a square 2m by 2m, thats 4 square meters

2006-08-21 05:53:46 · answer #1 · answered by a tao 4 · 9 4

Meter Squared

2016-10-01 09:03:00 · answer #2 · answered by thorvald 4 · 0 0

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Haha, that's completely wrong - there's a pretty big difference, so watch out. If you are talking about x meters squared, you are talking about a square with sides of length x - or, put another way, 'it's x by x meters'. You would say, for example, that my garden is 10 by 10 meters, or 10 meters squared. Square meters are different - it's the number of squares, one meter by one meter, that fit in the area. If you have 10 square meters, your garden could be 5 by 2, or 10 by 1. Or, in a number grid, 'meters squared' is the width and height of the grid, and square meters is the number of squares inside it. So basically, 10 meters squared = 100 square meters

2016-04-07 01:30:56 · answer #3 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

When it comes down to a single metrw there is no difference,a square meter and a metre square is the same,but if you take 3 of those squares and place then end on end you will have 3 square metres ,however if you put them side by side so each side is 3 metres your total area would be 9 square metres

2014-10-09 14:35:14 · answer #4 · answered by hoova . 1 · 0 1

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RE:
what is the difference between square meters and meters squared?
Indeed is there a difference? between meters squared and square meters

2015-08-10 07:41:27 · answer #5 · answered by ? 1 · 0 1

I'm concerned that the top answers to this are all wrong. Students please refer to a maths website, rather than an answers forum.
For clarification eg a rectangle of sides 5m and 2m would have an area of 10m^2 or 10 sqm i.e
they are the same thing. Proper maths notaion you put m^2 but many people write sqm to avoid confusion. If you had a square of sides 10m, you could write 10^2 m^2 or 100 m^2. By this I mean that the raised 2 next to the number means the calculation still needs to be done. An m with a raised 2 does NOT mean you square it again. It just indicates it is an area measurement not a linear one. But like I say, don't take mine or yahoos word for it, go to a proper maths website.

2016-02-04 15:52:13 · answer #6 · answered by rodger 1 · 0 1

"Squared" is both sides the same length eg 1x1, 2x2, 3x3 etc
So, 2 meters squared would be 4 squared meters

"Meters square" is total area covered in meters eg if it s 2 squared meters then it would be a rectangle that measures 1mx2m


If it s 100 "squared meters" then it would be 100x1m squares arranged in any shape you like,
Where as 100 meters squared would be a square that measured 100mX100m

2015-03-18 23:57:53 · answer #7 · answered by anthony 1 · 1 0

i understand that 4 square meter 4x4 and its length is 4 or 4x4x4=64 square meter
and 4 meter square means only 4x4=16 square meter(not included length)

shahzad shahzada

2015-07-24 07:02:33 · answer #8 · answered by Shahzad 1 · 0 1

There is indeed a difference.
Square metres refers to the total area measured; metres squared refers to the edge of one side.
So, for example, a square room which has sides of 5 metres each, would have an area of 5 meters squared - 5m x 5m - or of 25 square meters - 5 x 5 m²

square metres = m²
meters squared = (m)²

2006-08-21 05:57:43 · answer #9 · answered by Michael 4 · 9 4

There is a difference.if I said this field is 100 square metres it would be literally 100 little squares measuring 1 metre by 1 metre, whereas if I said its a 100 metres squared it would be a lot bigger

2014-04-03 11:24:37 · answer #10 · answered by scott 1 · 0 0

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