The cubic meter.
Base units need not have ANY volume. A second is the base unit for measuring time and it has no volume!
Volume = 324 units3
No ways because base times height is measured in square units whereas volume is measured in cubic units.
A cone with a base radius of 5 units and a height of 15 units has a volume of 392.7 cubic units.
The volume of a rectangular prism is base*height*length in cubic units
Well, that depends on the system of units used. In the international system (SI):The unit of length is the meter.The unit of mass is the kilogram.The unit of volume is the cubic meter.
That will obviously depend on the system of units chosen. In the SI (International System), it is a derived unit (mass divided by volume).
Base units need not have ANY volume. A second is the base unit for measuring time and it has no volume!
The SI (Systeme International) units for mass is the kilogram. For length, it is the Metre, and for volume, the Litre. Note the system is known as the International System, (SI). The International Bureau for Weights and Measures is located near Paris France, the on their web site they have lots of useful information, including for example, the prefixes for the multiples and sub-multiples. Such as Mega, and micro.
The International System of Units, abbreviated as SI from its French title, is a form of the metric system. It is a system of units of measurement which are based on seven base units. Conventionally, the 7 base units are:kilogram (mass)meter (distance)second (time)ampere (electric current)kelvin temperature)mole (amount of chemical substance)candela (luminous intensity).
It really depends on the system of units used. In the international system (SI), it is a base unit.
A cone with a base of 5 units and a height of 12 units has a volume of 78.54 cubic units.
A cone with a base of 10 units and a height of 36 units has a volume of 942.48 cubic units.
The SI (Systeme International) units for mass is the kilogram. For length, it is the Metre, and for volume, the Litre. Note the system is known as the International System, (SI). The International Bureau for Weights and Measures is located near Paris France, the on their web site they have lots of useful information, including for example, the prefixes for the multiples and sub-multiples. Such as Mega, and micro.
They are seven standard internationl (SI) base units:MeterKilogramSecondAmpereKelvinMoleCandela
The volume of a cylinder 8 units tall and with 3 for the radius of the base is: 226.2 cubic units.
Système International, the international system of units since 1960.Includes everyday measurements like grams, litres and metres. Widely used as the established system of measurement throughout the world with the notable exception of the US.