It's the amount of cubic space within it.
No, it is not possible to find the volume of a solid without knowing its shape. The volume of a solid is determined by its dimensions and shape, so without this information, it is not possible to calculate the volume.
Yes.
A prism is a solid geometric object. If you know its shape and dimensions you can calculate its volume.
matter with a definite shape and volume and has tightly packed particles that move mainly by vibrating
Assuming you mean a tetrahedron, the volume is 1/3*area of base*height cubic units.
atoms in solids are arranged in a fixed pattern's it is very difficult to compress them and change their shapes
If you mean volume of a trapezoidal prism then it is: 0.5*(sum of parallel sides)*height*length
The three states of matter is solid, liquid, and gas and solid mean thick it has definite shape, mass, and other thing i forgotLiquid means that it has the shape of it's containerGas is the air we breathe
To find the the area of a shape is to find the space that is enclosed within a 2D object. Do not mix it up with volume, which is the space enclosed within a 3D object.
"Do me a solid" - "Do me a favor". "That's solid" - "That's neat", "That's cool".
No. It takes the shape of it's container.So does a gas.Only a solid has a definite shape and size.____________________________WRONG! The answer is YES. A liquid may not have a definite shape, but it has a definite volume. If you had 10 mL of water in a cup, and you spilled it all on the floor, on the floor is still 10 mL of water, no? So yes to the volume, and no to the shape.____________________________Lol, seems to me you mean yes and no. But, the answer is actually no, since it does not have definite volume AND definite shape. It only has definite volume, since for shape, it takes the shape of its container.
Solid refers to a state of matter characterized by particles that are closely packed together and have a fixed shape and volume. Solids have a definite geometric shape and their particles vibrate in place. Some examples of solids include metals, wood, and ice.