All solid figures have length, width and height and, conversely, if a figure has length, width and height then it is a solid figure.
by poping
Imagine a rectangle with a box sitting on top. The base of the rectangle has a width of 6. The sides have a height of 1. On either side of the box, which is the top of the rectangle, is a length of 2. The sides of the box equal 1 high. The top of the box measures 2 across.
If it is a rectangular box, then volume = length*breadth*height, where each is measured in inches. If it is a cylindrical box, then pi*radius2*height, where the radius and height are measured in inches.
base by height
By adding all three sides (length, breadth and height) all-together we get the linear dimensions of a box.
The base is the bottom of the figure and the height is how tall the figure is.
All solid figures have length, width and height and, conversely, if a figure has length, width and height then it is a solid figure.
by poping
Imagine a rectangle with a box sitting on top. The base of the rectangle has a width of 6. The sides have a height of 1. On either side of the box, which is the top of the rectangle, is a length of 2. The sides of the box equal 1 high. The top of the box measures 2 across.
Because usually the measure of interest is the vertical height, not the slant height.
Length x Width x Height = Volume 2 x 2 x1 = ? you figure it out
If it is a rectangular box, then volume = length*breadth*height, where each is measured in inches. If it is a cylindrical box, then pi*radius2*height, where the radius and height are measured in inches.
cube
base by height
Divide
It is a 3 dimensional figure that has length, width and height.