A 'unit cube'. Just like a circle with radius 1 and center at (0,0) is a 'unit circle'.
There are twelve edges on a cube. If you mean the vertices (the corners), then there are 8.
The volume of a cube whose sides measure four inches is: 64 cubic inches.
A cube is a special case of a rectangular prism. If each edge of a rectangular prism were of the same measure, then it would be a cube.
216 are.
cubic centimeter
The answer depends on the scale: it could be millilitres, or litres, or cubic metres, or cubic kilometres.
A balance or scale can be used to measure the mass of an ice cube. Simply place the ice cube on the balance and read the measurement displayed to determine its mass.
You can measure the melting of an ice cube by tracking the time it takes for the ice cube to fully melt. Alternatively, you can measure the volume of water produced as the ice melts by placing the ice cube in a container and measuring the change in water level.
A 'unit cube'. Just like a circle with radius 1 and center at (0,0) is a 'unit circle'.
To measure density
metric unit of measure for volume is mm cube .
Square millimetres.
Place the ice cube on the graph paper in the petri dish and mark the ice cube's outline on the paper. Periodically trace the melting ice cube's outline on the graph paper and measure the distance it has melted from the original outline. Record these measurements over time to determine the rate at which the ice cube is melting.
It can, although it is a measure of the mass per unit volume of a given substance or object.
You would measure it by mililiters.
You can tell if an ice cube is a true cube by examining its sides. A true cube has six equal square sides and all angles are right angles. You can also measure the length, width, and height of the ice cube to check if they are all the same.