There is no direct relationship between the volume (length*breadth*height) and weight. A given volume of air and the same volume of lead will have ver different weights.
The answer depends on what information you are given: (volume, breadth and height), (surface are, breadth and height), (principle diagonal, breadth and height), (mass, density, breadth and height) or some other set.
Length will equal the volume divided by the other two numbers.
Since the length and breadth are not given, the length of the diagonal can be anything from the smallest fraction to the largest number of units.
Cubic inches in a box = volume of box (in cubic inches) = Length * Breadth * Height, where each of these three is given in inches.
A rectangle is a 2-dimensional object. It cannot have length and breadth AND height. If three dimensions are given, then two of them (eg breadth and height) must stand for the same thing.
There is no direct relationship between the volume (length*breadth*height) and weight. A given volume of air and the same volume of lead will have ver different weights.
It has no length, breadth, height or position.
The answer depends on what information you are given: (volume, breadth and height), (surface are, breadth and height), (principle diagonal, breadth and height), (mass, density, breadth and height) or some other set.
Length will equal the volume divided by the other two numbers.
2(length+breadth)=Perimetre Length= (Perimetre/2)-Breadth Area=Length x breadth
All you need to do is length x breadth = area
Since the length and breadth are not given, the length of the diagonal can be anything from the smallest fraction to the largest number of units.
The breadth of a rectangle is the height.
Assuming that the three figures given are the length, breadth and height of a cuboid, it has a volume of 1681576 cubic units.
Divide the area by the length of the rectangle
Cubic inches in a box = volume of box (in cubic inches) = Length * Breadth * Height, where each of these three is given in inches.