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I am not sure I can navigate through the typographic disaster zone here but it appears as if the question concerns finding the volume of a 2-dimensional geometric figure.
If so, the answer is very simple: the volume is zero. By definition, 2-d figures can have lengths and areas but, since they do not have a third dimension, they cannot have a volume. In other words, VOLUME = 0.
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How do you find volume of right triangle?
A right angle is a plane figure and cannot have a volume.
How do you figure out how many gallons in a pool?
find the volume of the pool find the volume of one gallon in whatever unit you are using. divide pool volume by gallon volume
How do you find the surface area of a figure if you know the volume of it and a figure similar to it?
SA = 2lw+2lh+2wh
What is the volume 15 and 12?
That depends on the figure (cube, cylinder, etc), and the other dimensions, if any. Without this information, it's impossible to find the volume of the figure.
How to find the volume of an irregular figure?
To find the volume, first divide the shape into regular, simple shapes. Then use formulas to find the volumes of the smaller, regular shapes. Lastly, add up all the smaller areas to find the volume of the original shape. If you actually have the figure and you don't mind getting it wet then Archimedes can help. He cried out "eureka" when he realised that if he put the figure in a bucket that was already full to the brim, then the water that spilled out would have exactly the same volume as the figure. He collected the spilled water carefully and put it in a measuring flask. Then he knew the exact volume of the figure.
