Volume can indeed be expressed as a decimal. When measuring the volume of a substance or object, decimals are often used to provide a more precise measurement. For example, the volume of a liquid can be measured in liters, which can be expressed as a decimal when dealing with smaller quantities. Decimals are also commonly used in scientific measurements to accurately represent the volume of irregularly shaped objects.
Normally one decimal place is appropriate.
Volume = p*92*13 = 3308.097 cubic units ( to 3 decimal places)
Volume = 4/3*pi*103 = 4188.790 cubic cm to 3 decimal places
Volume: 4/3*pi*33 = 113.097 cubic yards to three decimal places.
Volume = 4/3*pi*2.53 = 65.449 cubic units to 3 decimal places
yes
300 ml is a measure of volume. A decimal is a number - pure and simple - neither mass, nor volume, neither length not time. So there is no decimal that is the same as 300 ml.
Volume = 4/3pi143 = 11494.04 cubic cm to 2 decimal places
Volume = pi6210 = 1130.973 cubic inches to 3 decimal places
Volume = 4/3*pi*123 = 7238.229 cubic units to 3 decimal places
Volume= 2.4m * 6m * 8m= 115.20 cubic meters
None. A decimal is a pure number, with no measurement units associated with it. A millilitre is a measure of volume. According to the basic principles of dimensional analysis, conversion between a dimensionless number and a measure of volume is not valid.
Normally one decimal place is appropriate.
Volume = pi*2.52*10 = 196.349 cubic cm to 3 decimal places
Volume in cubic units = pi*62*24 = 2714.336 to 3 decimal places
Volume: 4/3*pi*3.33 = 150.533 cubic mm rounded to three decimal places
Volume: 4/3*pi*63 = 904.779 cubic cm rounded to three decimal places