You cannot, unless you know what the shape is. For a very few regular shapes, the volume can provide information on the linear dimensions of the object. But even for something as simple as a cuboid (but not a cube), that does not work - there are an infinite number of possible measures for the length/breadth/height which will give the same volume.
Once you have these linear dimensions, determining the surface area is a lot more straightforward.
Substitute the information that you are given into the formula.
The surface area of a figure does not provide enough information to determine its volume. Indeed, it does no even determine its shape.The volume can have any positive value up to 474.018 cubic units.The surface area of a figure does not provide enough information to determine its volume. Indeed, it does no even determine its shape.The volume can have any positive value up to 474.018 cubic units.The surface area of a figure does not provide enough information to determine its volume. Indeed, it does no even determine its shape.The volume can have any positive value up to 474.018 cubic units.The surface area of a figure does not provide enough information to determine its volume. Indeed, it does no even determine its shape.The volume can have any positive value up to 474.018 cubic units.
Given the surface area, where S=surface area, the formula for finding the volume isV = √(S / 4pi)
That's volume. Area is the measurement of a given surface.
the sphere has the smallest surface area for any given volume.
increase surface area for a given volume
make it spherical
Given a sphere of radius r, Surface area = 4{pi}r2 Volume = (4/3){pi}r3
depends on the shape... if its a sphere or a prism or what. You'll get different answers because they have different surface area to volume ratios. Sphere will give you the biggest volume for a given surface area.
A sphere
A sphere
By dividing its cross-section area into its volume