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What is the space occupied by a solid figure?
It is the volume of the figure.
What is the measure of the space a solid figure occupies is called?
The measure of the amount of space a solid figure is Volume
What are you finding if you measure the space that a solid figure occupies?
You are finding the volume of the solid figure.To find the volume of a solid figure, depending on the size of the object, you can use a graduated cylinder. You can fill the cylinder up to x amount of water and then measure the amount after dropping the solid into the water, and then subtract the amount before, from the amount after, to get the volume of a solid. You can also use simple mathematics to figure the volume of the solid. There are different formulas for calculating volume for different types of solid figures.
What is the measure of space a solid figure occupies?
volume
What measures the amount of space inside a solid figure?
There is no "space" inside a solid figure (body).However the solid figure can be measured in terms of its volume (the amount of space it occupies).
What is the measure of the amount of space a solid figure occupies called?
The measure of the amount of space a solid figure is Volume
What do you call the measure of the space that a solid figure occupies?
It is volume.
What is the measure of the space of a solid figure occupies called?
Its volume.
What is the space within a geometric solid figure called?
It is its volume which is measured in cubic units
What word means the amont of space a solid figure occupies?
That's a description of the volume of a solid. The volume of an object is the amount of 3-dimentional space that object occupies.
How would you find the volume of the solid in the figure shown above?
To find the volume of the solid, you would typically use integration techniques or geometric formulas depending on the shape of the solid. If the solid has a known base and height, you can apply the appropriate volume formula (e.g., for cylinders, cones, or prisms). Alternatively, if the solid can be divided into simpler shapes, you can calculate the volume of each shape separately and sum them. If the figure involves curves, you may need to set up a definite integral based on the boundaries of the solid.
Do you add the sides of a solid to figure out the volume?
No. Adding the sides will give you the perimeter. Volume = Length x Width x Height
