Three, Because it's 3-dimensional (3D)
That of course will depend on their dimensions of which none have been given
In order to find the volume of the cylinder more information is required as to the actual dimensions of the cylinder. Volume is calculated by knowing the radius and height of the cylinder.
The question cannot be answered. You could have an infinitely long but infinitesimally thin cylinder, or an infiniteimally short but infinitely wide cylinder. In between these two extremes there are an infinite number of possible combinations.
In two dimensions, 12. In 3 dimensions, 24.
one Actually a rectangle has two dimensions, they are height and width :)
the dimensions of the cylinder would be 2 times greater. We just had a test on this stuff and this was one of the questions.
For a box, the dimensions the define a volume would be:Height, Width, and DepthFor a cylinder, the dimensions that define a volume would be:Height and Diameter
Assuming the dimensions given are inside dimensions, the cylinder will hold 55.75 gallons - less if the dimensions given are outside dimensions.
we need dimensions to figure that out
x^3
Simply its dimensions
These dimensions are not possible for a cylinder.
Yes.
It would be much easier to calculate an answer if we knew the dimensions of the cylinder. A drinking straw cannot hold as many cubic yards as a section of 12-ft concrete sewer pipe.
That of course will depend on their dimensions of which none have been given
A cylinder with these dimensions has a volume of about 2.61 US gallons of water.
Because of the dimensions of the cylinder, once shadowed, the shadow resembles a rectangle due to the flat top of the cylinder and the smooth surfaces.