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210 cubic centimetres. The answer is achieved by multiplying the 5 and the 6 to get 30 square centimetres ( the area of the end face of the cuboid) and then multiplying again by the 7 to get 210 cubic centimetres. (The volume of the cuboid).
The volume of a cuboid with sides of 5 centimetres (yes, that's how to spell the word) by 6 centimetres (not cenre meters) and 7 cm is 5*6*7 = 210 cubic centimetres. If you are US, centimeters is OK but not centre meters!
If the shape is a cuboid, then the volume is 4 cubic centimetres.
60 cubic centimeters
A rectangle is a plane figure and so cannot have a volume. It can have an area, but the area would be square centimetres not cm cubed. Furthermore, the base should have a length, which should be expressed in centimetres, and not centimetres cubed. Alternatively, the question concernes a rectangular cuboid, whose volume IS 420.75 cm cubed. Its base has an area of 49.5 square centimetres. Given all this uncertainty in the question, it cannot be answered in a meaningful way.
The volume of a cuboid is the length x width x height, so in this case the volume is 2*5*80 = 80 centimeters.
210 cubic centimetres. The answer is achieved by multiplying the 5 and the 6 to get 30 square centimetres ( the area of the end face of the cuboid) and then multiplying again by the 7 to get 210 cubic centimetres. (The volume of the cuboid).
The volume of a cuboid with sides of 5 centimetres (yes, that's how to spell the word) by 6 centimetres (not cenre meters) and 7 cm is 5*6*7 = 210 cubic centimetres. If you are US, centimeters is OK but not centre meters!
Volume = height * width * depth (front-back). 5cm * 6cm * 7cm = 210cm3.
If the shape is a cuboid, then the volume is 6 cubic centimetres.
If the shape is a cuboid, then the volume is 4 cubic centimetres.
120cm3
A cube of 25 centimetres length is 25 x 25 x 25 = 15625 cm3 in volume.
Cubic centimeters (cm3, or cc) is a measure of volume, the amount of space that matter occupies.
Find the volume of a cuboid of length 7cm breath 5cm and height 6cm
12 x 14 x 11 = 1848cm3 The volume of the cuboid is therefore 1848 cubic centimetres.
60 cubic centimeters