If you have a tape measure, measure the length, width and height of the box. Round each of the numbers DOWN to the nearest whole number of centimetres and then multiply together.
The answer, in cm3 is the number of unit cubes that will fit.
For example,
length = 5.9 cm
width = 4.9 cm
height = 3.9 cm
usable volume = 5*4*3 = 60 cm3 and spo 60 cubes.
Even though the true volume of the box is 5.9*4.9*3.9 = 112.749 cm3 you will get only 3 cubes along the height of the box. 0.9 cm of the height (more than a quarter) is wasted.
Even worse, if you have a box that is 1 kilometre long and 1 kilometre wide but only 0.9 cm high, you will not get a single - NOT EVEN ONE - cube in it. The cube would be too high. Although the true volume is 9 billion cm3, the usable volume is 100,000*100,000*0 = 0.
The line of 1000000 centimeter cubes would be 1000000 centimeters long.
1 000 000 cubes would be held. 1 000 litres of water.
There are: 2400/96 = 25
You need 0.003375 of one cube.
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The line of 1000000 centimeter cubes would be 1000000 centimeters long.
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1000 cm³ = 1 litre
There are 3 cubic cm in a 3 cm cube, so your answer is 3.
1 000 000 cubes would be held. 1 000 litres of water.
Amazon and eBay would have storage cubes online. Many physical stores, such as Target, JcPenney, and Bed Bath and Beyond, would offer storage cubes as products.
There are: 2400/96 = 25
24 cubes would be it.
You need 0.003375 of one cube.
As 1 cubic centimeter is equal to 0.001 millimeters. Therefore 50 millimeters in length will be equal to 50,000 cubic centimeters.
10 along each edge, 36 in all.
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