The side length is 5 centimeters. The volume of 5 centimeters times 5 centimeters times 5 centimeters = 125 cubic centimeters.
The volume of a cylinder equals pi times the radius squared times the length, and there are 1000 cubic centimeters in a litre. Thus, 211.69 litres.
The larger cylinder has a volume of 6225cc
Volume in cubic units = base area times length
Multiply its length three times as for example length*length*length will give you the answer in cubic inches
The side length is 5 centimeters. The volume of 5 centimeters times 5 centimeters times 5 centimeters = 125 cubic centimeters.
The side length of this cube is 3 centimeters. The volume is 3 centimeters times 3 centimeters times 3 centimeters = 27 cubic centimeters.
The volume of a cube of 14 centimeters times 14 centimeters times 14 centimeters = 2744 cubic centimeters.
The volume of a cube of the length 10 centimeters times width 10 centimeters times height 10 centimeters is 1000 cubic centimeters and also 1 liter.
You have to put the square sign when you use area and the cubic sign when you use volume. Area= Length times Width Volume= Length times Width times Height
The volume 36 centimeters times 30 centimeters times 54 centimeters = 58,320 cubic centimeters.
The volume of a cube 3 centimeters times 3 centimeters times 3 centimeters = 27 cubic centimeters.
A cube with a side (an edge) that is 4 cm long will have a volume of 4 cm times 4 cm times 4 cm, or 64 cubic centimeters, or 64 cc. To find the volume of any cube, measure the length of an edge and cube that length.
The volume of a cylinder equals pi times the radius squared times the length, and there are 1000 cubic centimeters in a litre. Thus, 211.69 litres.
cm3 commonly referred to as cubic centimeters.
Volume is determined by length times width times heights (LxWxH). So the volume of this object which I assume to be a cube is 5 times 5 times 4 which equals 100.
The volume of any solid, liquid, gas, plasma, vacuum or theoretical object is how much three-dimensional space it occupies, often quantified numerically. The volume can be measured in cubic meters, cubic centimeters, or liters. The units of the three-dimensional volume depend on the units of length - if the lengths are in meters, the volume will be in cubic meters, etc. To measure a square or cube: Volume = length times width times height.