No because volume involves multiplying by a value on the 3rd dimension, and since the length on the 3rd dimension is 0 a square's volume is 0.
You cannot!!!!! A Square is a plain 2-dimensional figure. A 3-dimensional object is a Cube. The AREA of a square is length x length = length squared The VOLUME of a Cube is length x length x length = length cubed.
Of course, Squares and Rectangles are 2D shapes, therefore they don't have volumes. However, if you are asking what the volume of a cube is, the equation is; Width X Length X Height = Volume of a cube (or cuboid) Hope that -rant removed for idiocy-
The formula is: [ Volume = 0 ].A 'plane figure' has no volume. That's any figure that you can draw on paper,and those can't hold water. It takes volume to hold water, and volume takesthree dimensions.
The formula is:Volume = 0Flat 2-dimensional figures don't have volume. In other words, they can't hold water. A figure is 2-dimensional if it can be drawn on paper.A rectangle has area ... the amount of space it covers on paper or on the ground.The formula for the area of a rectangle isArea = (Length) x (Width)
A square only has area, not volume.
Volume of a square = length*width*height
The formula that expresses the volume of a square isV = 0 .A square is a 2-dimensional (flat) shape, so it has no volume.
Area is to square feet as volume is to cubic feet.
A square has an area not a volume. Here are some equations for a cube and a square area of a square = length² volume of a cube = length³ Remember that units are very important.
With great difficulty. A volume is a cubic - or 3-dimensional - measure. So a volume square is a hyper-volume in 6-dimesional space.
Volume is in 3D objects, so you should say volume for a cube. Area is for 2D objects, that is area for square. Volume for cube = side * side * side Area of square = side * side
25 square inches is a measure of area and can't be converted to a volume.
No - a square metre is a unit of area. A cubic metre is a unit of volume.
There are none because a square can't be expressed in terms of volume
No because volume involves multiplying by a value on the 3rd dimension, and since the length on the 3rd dimension is 0 a square's volume is 0.
volume is to a cube volume is to a cube