the area of the box * * * * * The correct answer is the VOLUME (or capacity) of the box.
Multiply the base*height*width.
The area of the box is immaterial. If this is just a normal math question then the answer is 3 dimensions. Length Width and Depth. If is a question ref mathematical theory, then Space and Time bring the answer upto 5, but for this you would have to be doing a degree.
Well, if length x width x height is volume, and length x width is area, then divide volume by area and you should get the dimension for height. (I think).
This might be a long answer, but let's try. Suppose the width, height, and length of the box are l, w, and h. The area of one face is l*w. The area of the second face is w*h. The area of the third face is l*h. Multiply these three equations together. Whatever the product is will be equal to l2w2h2. Take the square root of this product to get lwh, the volume of the box.
the area of the box * * * * * The correct answer is the VOLUME (or capacity) of the box.
It should be relatively easy to find the surface area of a box when you are given the surface area.
A text area can refer to the area within a text box.
Multiply the base*height*width.
Less area.
i am trying to calculate my loft space, also what shape is a toblerone box and how do you calculate that
Using consistent units, the height = volume divided by footprint area (in the case of your rectangular box). so H = V/A
Area = 2*(H*L + L*W + W*H) square units.
You need to know the area of that cross-section. Once you have that number, the volume of the box is the product of (cross-section area) x (height).
Yes, however it is a very difficult process that is to long for the given space and may damage your computer or X-Box
An open box is a cube that is missing one face. so, given a open box of indeterminate Width, Length, and Height, the formula for the surface area (including the inside) is 2(2(W * H) + (W * L) + 2(L * H)).
The USPS website says it is for a particular P. O. Box. No name is given!