They might be in some contexts but usually they are not.
Yes, the base and the length are the same thing.
length and height is the same thing it is the height from the bottom to the top of the figure and width is the measurement across and object
no
the volume is (base)(height)(width) ... base x height x width
In geometry, the base and width are not necessarily the same thing. The base of a shape, such as a triangle or a trapezoid, is typically the side on which the shape rests. The width, on the other hand, is a measurement of how wide the shape is, usually perpendicular to the base. While the base can be considered a type of width, they are not interchangeable terms in all geometric contexts.
They might be in some contexts but usually they are not.
No, length times width is not the same as base times height. In geometry, length times width typically refers to the area of a two-dimensional shape, such as a rectangle. On the other hand, base times height is commonly used to find the area of a triangle or a parallelogram. The formulas for calculating area differ depending on the shape being measured.
Bredth and width are the same thing
No
You have sideways <<< Upways ^^^^ And of course width which is how wide it is. Side and width are the same thing ;). Height is the thing you x the width and the side by.
The same thing you can at every base.
Yes, the base and the length are the same thing.
length and height is the same thing it is the height from the bottom to the top of the figure and width is the measurement across and object
log base e = ln.
The same as you would calculate any other area. For example, if the base happens to be rectangular, you multiply length x width.
no