multiply it Length- Width - Height , or measure the volume of a container of water then stick the object in and measure the volume of the object+water then subtract the volume of the water then you have the volume
multplying the hieght, depth and width is one way. another way is to find out what the buoyancy is
The volume of a heptagon can be found in two ways. Multiply the side length by 7/4 and then by the cotangent of a 25 5/7 angle. From the perimeter, measure the distance from the center of the middle of each side. The multiply it by two and then divide by two.
multiply the base by the height
There are a couple of different ways of finding the length of the chord of a circle. Probably the best is what is called the half angle formula.
The 5 ways to prove that two triangles are congruent are to find equal: 1) side-side-side 2) side-angle-side 3) angle-side-angle 4) angle-angle-angle 5) hypotenuse-leg
WAY 1: multiplying are and the depth of an object WAY 2: dividing weight by the density of an object
Derive from measurements of length, breadth, height, radius, diameter etc. Measure the volume of displaced liquid when the object is submerged. If the object is of a material of known density (or specific gravity), weigh it and calculate volume from volume = mass/density.
There is only one way. Mass divided by volume. You can find mass by weighing the object and find volume by seeing how much it displaces water. However, if you have a regular platonic solid, you can use the volume formula for that shape.in other ways if you are given the densiti of water as 1000g/cm2 the mass and the volume are the same
The concept of a perimeter is generally applicable for 2-dimensional figures, not solid figures.There are several ways to find the volume and these depend on the the shape itself and the information available.For many regular shapes there are formulae that can b used to calculate the volume. For some shapes it may be possible to consider them as being composed of smaller regular shapes and so it is simply a question of calculating their volumes and summing the results.For some small shapes it may be possible to measure the volume by fluid displacement. Partly fill a graduated container with some liquid. Measure the amount of liquid in the container. Then very gently submerge the figure whose volume you want to find into the liquid and measure the volume again. The difference between the two volumes is the volume of the solid figure.This method will fail ifthe solid dissolves in the liquid - for example a salt crystal in water. You may be able to find a fluid that the solid is not soluble in.the object is porous and you want the total space that it occupies,the object floats. You may be able to push it under but you have to be very careful that you take account of the volume of the obect used to push it.if the object is too large to move - for example, the volume of a mountain!
A scale, a beaker and a graduated cylinder. You use the scale to determine the mass of the object. If it is a solid, you can just place it on the scale. If it is a liquid you have to keep it in a graduated cylinder or beaker and weigh it. But remember to subtract the weight of the beaker/graduated cylinder. Then you have to find the volume. For a liquid, this is very easy. Just put it into a graduated cylinder and read the ml on the side. If it's a solid, then there are two ways to do it. If it is a very even shape, such as a cube or a cylinder etc, you can take precise measurements and use the volume equations available for the certain shape. Another way is to do water displacement. Put water into the beaker and record the volume. Then put the solid in the water (make sure the solid doesn't dissolve in water first). Record the volume and subtract the original volume. The density is just mass divided by volume.
Volume is a measure of how much space an object takes up. In some cases, such as a cube, it's easy to use a ruler to measure all the sides and multiply. If such an option is not readily available, there are other alternative ways of collecting the volume. For instance, to see how much space an object takes up, you could measure how much water it displaces.
To determine the identity of an irregularly shaped solid that is soluble in water, use logic. First record your mass. Then, try placing it in a liquid that it will not dissolve in to get the volume. Calculate the density and hopefully identify your substance.
You need to find the mass and you need to find the volume. The latter may be calculated from the length of the side of the cube. Then, density = Mass/Volume in the appropriate measurement units.
If it's organic you can usually find cellular activity within/on the object, also how it looks, and feels.. hope that helps
you can either change the volume or the mass
No, they are a measure of length/distance. ___________ Indirectly, they are related. Density is the amount of mass in an object per unit of volume of the object, and linear measures would be integral to the measurement of volume, whether the object is a regular geometric shape, or if the volume has to be calculated in more complex ways.
length x width x height or put water in a graduated cylinder, and measure the volume of water. then place the object in the graduated cylinder and record the new volume of the water. subtract the old volume from the new, and that is the volume of the object.