1mm cube has volume of 1mm3 and a surface area of 6*(1*1) = 6mm²
2mm cube has a volume of 8mm3 and a surface area of 6(2*2)=24mm²
Ratio for 1mm cube is 6-1 and ratio for 2mm cube is 3-1 ■
It is (S/s)3 where S and s are the lengths of the sides of the larger and smaller cubes, respectively.
It is 28652616 metres^3.
as i calculate it its 346, its the only cube number that's bigger than 200 but smaller than 400
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It depends on the cube.
It is (S/s)3 where S and s are the lengths of the sides of the larger and smaller cubes, respectively.
It is 28652616 metres^3.
as i calculate it its 346, its the only cube number that's bigger than 200 but smaller than 400
No. The surface to volume ratio of a sphere is always smaller than that of a cube. This is because the sphere has the smallest surface area compared to its volume, while the cube has the largest surface area compared to its volume.
Multiply the length by the width and divide by 144, which is the inch to feet ratio squared.
1) weight of cement in one cube divided by density of cement = volume of cement in a cube: 2) Similarly volume of fine & Coarse aggregate can be calculated 3) Adding all one will get volume of solids in a Cube-Vs: 4) Subtracting Vs from volume of cube Vc one would get volume of voids Vv 5) taking ratio of Vv to Vs one would get void ratio
Edge of the larger cube = 32 cm Volume of the larger cube = (32 cm)3 = 32768 cm3 Edge of the smaller cube = 4 cm Volume of the smaller cube = (4 cm)3 = 64 cm3 Since the smaller cubes are cut from the larger cube, volume of all of them will be equal to that of the larger cube. ∴ Total number of smaller cubes × Volume of the smaller cube = Volume of the larger cube ⇒ Total number of smaller cubes = Volume of the larger cube ÷ Volume of the smaller cube ⇒ Total number of smaller cubes = 32768 ÷ 64 = 512 Thus, 512 smaller cubes can be cut from the larger one.
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The relative density of a plastic cube is the ratio of the density of the plastic cube to the density of water. To calculate it, you would divide the density of the plastic cube by the density of water (usually 1 g/cm^3). If the relative density is less than 1, the cube will float in water, and if it's greater than 1, the cube will sink.
It depends on the cube.
Each cut exposes new surface (that was previously in the interior of the cube) without changing the total volume, so yes. If you have two numbers, and one of them changes when the other doesn't, the ratio between the two numbers will change.
Then you calculate the cube root!