Vol(Pyramid) = 1/3*Vol(Prism)
They are equal.
You can't compare a length with a volume.
Think in 3-dimensions and make a tetrahedron (a triangular pyramid).
A pyramid has a base and triangular sides which rise to meet at the same point. The base may be any polygon such as a square, rectangle, triangle, etc. The general formula for the volume of a pyramid is:Area of the base * Height * 1/3 The volume of a pyramid with a rectangular base is equal to: Length_of_base * Width_of_base * Height * 1/3
A pyramid has a base and triangular sides which rise to meet at the same point. The base may be any polygon such as a square, rectangle, triangle, etc. The general formula for the volume of a pyramid is: Area of the base * Height * 1/3 The volume of a pyramid with a rectangular base is equal to: Length of base * Width of base * Height * 1/3
They are equal.
They're equal.
You can't compare a length with a volume.
Think in 3-dimensions and make a tetrahedron (a triangular pyramid).
A pyramid has a base and triangular sides which rise to meet at the same point. The base may be any polygon such as a square, rectangle, triangle, etc. The general formula for the volume of a pyramid is:Area of the base * Height * 1/3 The volume of a pyramid with a rectangular base is equal to: Length_of_base * Width_of_base * Height * 1/3
NONE - You cannot compare LENGTH to a VOLUME
NONE, a metre is measure of length and does not compare with volume
A pyramid has a base and triangular sides which rise to meet at the same point. The base may be any polygon such as a square, rectangle, triangle, etc. The general formula for the volume of a pyramid is: Area of the base * Height * 1/3 The volume of a pyramid with a rectangular base is equal to: Length of base * Width of base * Height * 1/3
This question cannot be answered. We need the volume or the surface area of the pyramid to compute the height. The base alone is not enough. Unless the pyramid has all equal sides or something.
There is no sensible answer to this question. A cubic metre is a measure of volume, with dimensions [L3]. A ton is a measure of mass, with dimensions [M]. Basic dimensional analysis teaches that you cannot convert between measures with different dimensions without additional information. Think about the mass of a cubic metre of air and compare it with the mass of a cubic metre of concrete.
The volume is equal to 1/3 times the base area times the height. Incidentally, that's the same formula for the pyramid.
Technically - it depends on where you are. A volume of 1 American gallon is equal to 231 cubic inches, approximately A volume of 1 Imperial gallon is 277.42 cubic inches, approximately