volume = length x width x height. You do not have enough data. This seems to be an exceptionally long room, over a kilometre?
No, millimeter is a measure of length, not volume.
I can tell you how high yo mama's bed room is
== Area of Room== To find the area in square feet of a room, multiply the length (in feet) by the width (in feet). Since you provided three dimensions, perhaps you wished to find the volume in cubic feet. To do so, multiply length, width, and height. Be sure your units are consistent.
to calculate a room's capacity is very simple. this is basically trying to find the 'volume' of the room. just multiply the height, the width, and the length together
Some rooms have more, some have less.Here's how to calculate the volume of your own room:-- Measure the length of the room in meters.-- Measure the width of the room in meters.-- Measure the height of the room in meters.-- Calculate the product of all three numbers.-- Multiply the product by 1,000.-- The last number is the room's volume in liters.
The volume of a room is length times width times height. So it goes with a reverberation chamber.
measure length times width times height
There is no such unit as "cubic square feet". If you want to calculate the cubic feet of volume in a room, multiply the room's length (in feet) by its width (in feet), and then multiply that result by the room's height (in feet).
To calculate the volume of air in a room, measure the room's length, width, and height in the same units (e.g., meters or feet). Then, use the formula for volume: Volume = Length × Width × Height. For example, if a room is 5 meters long, 4 meters wide, and 3 meters high, the volume of air would be 5 × 4 × 3 = 60 cubic meters. This volume represents the total space available for air within the room.
Assuming the room is rectangular, the formula for calculating the volume of it would be: length x width x height. A ten by ten room that is eight feet in height would have a volume of 800 cubic feet.
Measure the length of the room. We'll call this length "L" Measure the width of the room. We'll call this width "W" Measure the height of the room. We'll call this height "H" Volume = L * W * H
Length times width times height = volume Or area times height = volume