Probably pages
Inches or centimetres are fine for a book's dimensions. Measure the width, height and depth to determine the volume. If you are talking about the length of the book's narrative, word count is probably the most accurate.
I suggest you use a ruler.
No. It would be measured in pages
Probably centimeters.
My math book is about 11 inches in length and 9 inches wide.
The length of a math book can be defined in two ways: the physical length of the book or the number of pages contained in the book. In the first case, the length of the book would usually be considered the distance from the top edge to the bottom edge of the book and this would vary depending on the specific book you were considering. In the second case, you could open the book to the last page and examine the final page number and use that as the number of pages.
Every book is different as well as it's length.
The point value for each AR book varies depending on the length and difficulty of the book. There isn't a specific AR book that is worth 100 points as the point value is determined by the book's reading level and length.
A chapter has no set length.
27 cm
Novel , novella .
Probably pages
The area of a book cover would depend on the dimensions of the cover. To find the area, you would multiply the length by the width of the book cover. Formula for area of a rectangle is length x width.
I have a quick introduction to calculus book that is about 60 pages long. I have another calculus book that is nearly 600 pages long. Clearly the length of a math book may vary depending upon the depth of coverage and the subjects included.
Inches or centimetres are fine for a book's dimensions. Measure the width, height and depth to determine the volume. If you are talking about the length of the book's narrative, word count is probably the most accurate.
i have no idea sorry maybe you should check a chemistry book