I'd use a light coloured pencil as my computer is black and I'll want to rub it off again afterwards; or on a piece of paper [lightly] stuck to my computer.
However, to store metres cubed in a file, it would depend upon the type of file
Re-write it with a root. If the power of the expression is less than 1, for example x1/3, the expression could be rewritten as cube root of x.
There is no way to answer the question. 10 metres * 15 metres, 1 metre * 150 metres, 0.1 metre * 1500 metres, 0.01 metres * 15000 metres, and so on. or 7.5 metres * 20 metres, 0.75 metres * 200 metres, etc.
The cube root is the side of a cube.
3.5 metres.3.5 metres.3.5 metres.3.5 metres.
Well, the nets of the cube are basically when you get a 3D cube and flatten it. That gives you the 2D shape of a cube, which is know as the net. There are 11 nets for a cube. Here they are.
The swimming pool in Beijing Water cube is 13 metres deep
its a cube of side 215.44 metres (cube root of 10 000 000)
The question is ambiguous to the extent that a 6metre cube would normally refer to a cube with sides of 6 metres. If so, six such cubes can be cut, with 864 cubic metres left over. However, the term can also refer to a cube with a volume of 6 cubic metres, that is, sides of 1.82 metres. You can cut 288 such cubes and have 432 m3 left over.
Area can only be measured in square metres, it cannot be measured in metres cubed. Conversely, cubic metres can only be used for volume, not area.
960.5 cm in metres = 9.605 metres
m²
It is 28652616 metres^3.
The volume is a cubic measure and so cannot be 17.576 metres. It would be 17.576 cubic metres! Length = (17.576)1/3 = 2.6 metres.
If side of a cube is 4 metres then volume is 4 x 4 x 4 ie 64m3
Write a c program to compute the surface area and volume of a cube
A cube with sides of approx 0.425 metres (16.7 inches).
You don't need the mass to get the volume. Your cube's volume = 1*2*3 = 6 cubic metres.