Want this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
That is correct. All 3 dimensions of a cube are the same.
The formula for the volume of a regular solid is length x width x height. Because for a cube all these dimensions are the same, you need only measure one of these and multiply it by itself, and then by itself again.
whichever you like, its a Cube, all dimensions will be the same. however if you weren't asking this as a trick question then its Height x Width x Depth
Volume = length X width X height. Therefore, take the cube root of the volume to find all the dimensions
There is only one cube with that volume, because a cube has to have all sides the same, and so therefore the only cube would have the dimensions of approximately: 2.8 X 2.8 X 2.8
The length, breadth and height of a cube are all the same so clearly the shape in question is not a cube. It is, in fact a cuboid and its volume is 4*6*3 = 72 cubic feet.
This volume is 6 cm3. ... And it's not a cube, it's a cuboid. The three dimensions of a cube are all the same (like 1x1x1 or 6x6x6). A cuboid is to a cube as a rectangle is to a square.
They all have to be if it is a perfect cube.
Height multiplied by Width multiplied by Length. Be sure all dimensions use the same unit of measure. unless object is circular
The characteristic length of a cube refers to the length of a side of a cube. Since the length of all the sides of a cube are the same, the characteristic length refers to all sides.
43=4*4*4=64 cubic inches
like you can draw a three dimesional repesentation of a cube on a shhet of paper so we can "draw" a three dimesional representaion of the fourth dimension .It would be a cube inside a cube with all of the corners joined by a line from exteranl surface of the inner cube to the inner corner of the external cube. This in affect is a shadow of the fourth dimesion. See "Flatland" for explaination of how 2D would try to describe 3D..
A cube is a four sided figure with all the edges the same size and shape they are congruent.
By definition, yes.
The base of a cube is always a square. All of the lengths of each side of a cube are the same, and every angle is 90 degrees.
a polygon with all sides the same length and all angles the same measure is called?
Without knowing two of the dimensions, this is not possible without making some assumptions. If you assume the area you're measuring is a perfect cube (all three measurements are the same) you can use the cube root. (see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cube_root)