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1litre
10*10*10 = 1000 cm3
If your radius is 10cm the circumference is: 62.8 cm
length x width x height. So if you had an object that was 10cm long, 10cm wide and 10 heigh the volume would be 1000 cm3
285.6 liters. A liter is 10cm x 10cm x 10cm. So all you have to do is multiply 14 x 6 x 3.4 to get the number of liters.
you will deliver at 10cm dialated
Fully dialated is 10cm, so I'd say you have some time left. Don't fret!
I had twins and it took me about 20 pushes
You would need 10 10cm sticks
50% is out of 100% which means your cervix is paper thin. Once your cervix is dialated to 10cm & your 100% effaced baby is ready to be born. How long it could be in this position, depends on your body.
Centimeters and feet have a 1:1 ratio, so 10cm would be equivalent to 10 feet.
10 centimeters = 3.93700787 inches So 4 inches would be larger than 10cm.
You need to be at 10 centimeters dilation, and 100% effacement. (effacement is "softening " of the cervix, at 100%, it's thinned out to allow the baby's head to pass through). If you start pushing before you are completely effaced, the cervical "lip" will swell, and that will delay delivery
3
V = 1,000 cm3
1litre
Yes - a litre is 10cm by 10cm by 10cm, i.e. 1dm cubed.