It wouldn't be called girth; instead, it would be called dimensions of a box. To find the dimensions, measure length x width. To know the area of the sides of a box, it would be length x width x depth (how tall it is).
Height
I can't find reference to a bale being a standard length. I doubt if British or US makers would have used meters as this is an old industry.
You can't "change" centimeters to meters. But you can describe a length or a distance in terms of either unit. -- If you know the length in centimeters, divide that number by 100 to find the number of meters in the same distance. -- If you know the length in meters, multiply that number by 100 to find the number of centimeters in the same distance.
I would find a ruler, a tape measure, or a micrometer, and use it to measure the maximum distance between any two points on the quarter's circumference. Having that number, I would then examine the tool to determine what system of units forms the basis of its graduations. If that system is any other than the English system of units, I would then apply the appropriate conversion factor that relates the English units of length to those of the system indicated on the tool.
sex
In the US, inches. In metric countries, CMs.
feet
pounds
Miles.
take Area/Length
The longest length would be the hypotenuse. You can use SOHCAHTOA to find the length.
The width height and length would all be the same
Roget's Thesaurus Roget's Thesaurus
Why would you want them
To find the reasonable and customary charges for hernia repair, you need to find a state hospital or facility. State facilities tend to be cheaper than private facilities.
you need length and width length multiply width = area length + length + width + width = perimeter