The usual trick to answering this sort of question is to simplify it, or to state that you are making certain (stated) assumptions.
In the case of corrugated sheets, you could assume that the sheets were in fact a continuous series of semi-circles. This assumption would make the machining process simpler as well! And then proceed from there.
A well known math quote is "Let's assume a spherical cow."
surface area divided by volume
To calculate the surface area of a shape find the area of each side, and then, add all of the areas together. The sum of the areas is the surface area.
The surface area of a sphere = 4*pi*radius2
The same way you calculate the surface area of any other rectangle: Multiply the length of the wall by its height.
Area = Length * Breadth.
You need to:* Calculate the surface area * Calculate the volume * Divide the surface area by the volume
To calculate the pressure exerted on a surface, the force acting on the surface is divided by the surface area. Mathematically, pressure = force / area.
surface area divided by volume
To calculate the pressure exerted on a surface, the force normal to the surface is divided by the surface area. The formula for pressure is pressure = force / area.
To calculate the surface area of a shape find the area of each side, and then, add all of the areas together. The sum of the areas is the surface area.
You measure or calculate the surface area; you measure or calculate the volume and then you divide the first by the second. The surface areas and volumes will, obviously, depend on the shape.
It depends on the shape whose surface area you are interested in.
The surface area of a sphere = 4*pi*radius2
The same way you calculate the surface area of any other rectangle: Multiply the length of the wall by its height.
Area = Length * Breadth.
need to measure the length and width of the front surface, then multiply these two measurements together. This will give you the area of the front surface of the box.
Please provide contact surface area of multimill