Sure - php can definitely handle simple math like this. All you'd have to do is reference the numbers coming back from the wp_get_attachment_image_src call:

&lt;?php

if ( has_post_thumbnail()) {
 $full_image_info = wp_get_attachment_image_src( get_post_thumbnail_id($post-&gt;ID), 'full');
 $img_h = $full_image_info[1];
 $img_w = $full_image_info[2];

 $total_pixels =  $img_w * $img_h ;

 $megapixels = round($total_pixels)
 /* see http://at2.php.net/manual/en/function.round.php -- 
    they get into the details of this method there. There's also number_format() as an option. */

 $ratio = $img_w / $img_h;


From there, you can do what you like with $total_pixels, $megapixels, and $ratio. And of course, you could wrap any of these math operations up as a function by putting something like this, for example, in your functions.php:

function get_total_pixels() {

  if ( !has_post_thumbnail()) { return 'Error - no image!'; }
  else {
    $image_info = wp_get_attachment_image_src( get_post_thumbnail_id($post-&gt;ID), 'full');
    $img_h = $image_info[1];
    $img_w = $image_info[2];

    $total_pixels =  $img_w * $img_h ;
    return $total_pixels;
  }
}


and then calling &lt;?php echo get_total_pixels(); ?&gt; in your template file (inside the loop).

Get total number of pixels, size in megapixels and aspect ratio based on image width and height?
The question was asked about pressure vs. Volume increasing in an ideal gas as temperature is increased. My question then is this. What is the formula to determine how much volume and pressure will increase as temperature is increased?

Let me frame the question this way. PV/T=P2V2/T2 this formula works for a controlled system where more than one of these values can be maintained. If we apply a known amount of heat, say n, to the atmosphere, what formula would be used to calculate volume and pressure as the temperature is increased?
