Well, darling, the volume of a chalkboard eraser can vary depending on its shape. If it's a rectangular prism, you can calculate it by multiplying the length, width, and height in centimeters. If it's a cylindrical eraser, you can use the formula for the volume of a cylinder. Just grab a ruler and measure that bad boy to get your answer!
well, that depends. assuming that the liquid is filling the rectangle, and that the rectangle is not flat on paper or anything, it would be Base * Width * Height
The mass will decrease as well. There is a formula for calculating said change, M(mass) = D(density) x V(volume).So if the volume were to remain constant and the density were to decrease, then the result would be smaller, as I previously stated above.
well, they can, but they dont have to be no. :)
well this is the FORMULA: volume=length*width*height
You cannot.First, rectangular is an adjective and there is no associated noun so the question does not specify whether it is about a rectangular pyramid, a rectangular bipyramid, a rectangular prism or some other rectangular figure.Second, in order to find the weight of an object, you need the volume of the shape, the density of its material and the local force of gravity. The volume of the shape requires length and width as well as the height so the available information is hopelessly inadequate.
if the pool is rectangular, then the formula of base X height X depth will do well
Yes. It doesnt have to be a irregular even though sometimes it is easier just to do the math... for a rectangular object. l x w x h= volume
The event E must be well defined.
You need the total volume as well, then divide that successively by width and length
It is not enough to know the wood is rectangular, you need to know the measurements of the rectangle as well as the thickness. When these are converted to their equivalent measures in metres, the volume is length * width * thickness.
Well, honey, to find the length, width, and height with the volume, you'll need to know the formula for the shape you're dealing with. For a rectangular prism, you can use the formula V = lwh, where V is the volume, l is the length, w is the width, and h is the height. Just plug in the volume and two of the dimensions, then solve for the third. Easy peasy lemon squeezy!