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How do you find the area of a cuboid?
length *width*height=area of cuboid
Can you find the length of a cuboid with a cross-section area of C square inches and a volume of CMM cube inches detailing all your work in Arabic and Roman numerals?
The formula to find the volume of a cuboid is length times breadth times heigth: V=lbh. So it follows that by rearranging the formula the length of the cuboid can be found by dividing the volume by the breadth times heigth (area of the cross-section): l=V/bh. Hence: Length = 1900/100 = 19 inches. Length = CMM/C = IXX inches. David Gambell, Merseyside, England.
How do you find the height of a box given the area of the bottom and volume?
Well, if length x width x height is volume, and length x width is area, then divide volume by area and you should get the dimension for height. (I think).
Do you have to multiply all the numbers to find the volume of a prism?
No, that will not give you the volume of a prism (since it's a triangular shape, not cuboid). For volume of a prism, you need to find the area of one of the end triangles, then multiply by the length of the prism.
What is the total area of a rectangle with a length of 4 ft width of 3ft and height of 6 ft?
A rectangle is a two dimensional object, with length and width but not height. An object with length, width and height could be a cuboid, in which case is it still the area that is required or the volume?
