To find the volume of a marble, you would use the formula for the volume of a sphere, which is V = (4/3)πr^3, where V is the volume and r is the radius of the marble. Measure the diameter of the marble and divide it by 2 to get the radius. Then, plug the radius into the formula to calculate the volume of the marble in cubic units.
formula of find the volume of dish
first, find the volume of each shape that is in the polyhedron. then you add all of them together.
Find the cube root of the volume. You'll probably need a calculator.
To find the volume, you first find the area of the triangle base and then multiply it be the height.
The volume is 15,600 cm3
To find the volume of a steel marble, you can use the formula for the volume of a sphere, which is V = (4/3)πr^3, where r is the radius of the marble. Measure the diameter of the marble using a caliper, then divide it by 2 to get the radius. Plug the radius into the formula and calculate the volume using the value of π. This will give you the volume of the steel marble in cubic units.
To find the volume, use the formula: volume = mass / density. Substituting the values, volume = 3g / 2.7 g/ml = 1.11 ml. The volume of the marble is 1.11 ml.
You take a graduated cylinder,or anything you can measure water in, and put water in it. You drop the marble in and the change in water height is your volume. For example if the cylinder is filled up to 10ml and after you drop in the marble it goes to 15ml then the marble has a volume of 5ml cubed.
It would be the simplest way to do so.
Since the volume of water displaced by the marble is 1.72 ml, this is equivalent to the volume of the marble. Therefore, the volume of the marble is 1.72 ml.
A graduated cylinder or a beaker with volume markings would be appropriate for measuring the volume of a marble. Simply add water to the cylinder or beaker, record the initial volume, then carefully drop the marble in and record the new volume to calculate the volume of the marble.
Oh, dude, it's simple math. You just need to calculate the volume of the room and the volume of one marble, then divide the room's volume by the marble's volume. Like, it's not rocket science or anything. Just don't lose your marbles in the process, okay?
the rock has a greater volume than the marble
Water displacement.
What do you want to measure about the marble? Its diameter, radius, circumference, volume, mass, density...?
The formula for density is density = mass/volume. Plugging in the values given (mass = 132.796g, volume = 26.9cm3), the density of the marble would be approximately 4.937 g/cm3.
All of the above? You can say the same thing in many ways. All of the following are different ways of saying the same thing, and all are correct: The marble sinks because the marble weighs more that an equivalent volume of water. The marble sinks because its density is greater than the density of water. The marble sinks because it has a greater mass than than same volume of water (and there is gravity/acceleration).