A square does not have volume because it has no depth. A cube has volume. The formula to find the volume of a cube is length x width x height. Because all sides are equal in a cube, you can also cube the length of one side.
Imagine a cube whose sides are all 2cm.
Volume = 2cm x 2cm x 2cm = 8cm3
or
Volume = (2cm)3 = 8cm3.
Wiki User
∙ 2011-12-05 03:19:05The formula for volume is side cubed, and the formula for a square's area is side squared, so you find the cube root of the volume and square your answer to find area.
V = (1/3)a2h
it's not called a square when it has 6 sides. CUBE. the formula for the volume of a cube is side3.
Volume for a rectangular or square prism= length x height x width
Formula for finding the surface area of a sphere = 4*pi*radius2 in square units. Formula for finding the volume of a sphere = 4/3*pi*radius3 in cubic units. Or did you mean the formula for finding the area of a square? in which case it is Length*Height in square units.
The formula that expresses the volume of a square isV = 0 .A square is a 2-dimensional (flat) shape, so it has no volume.
V = 0
A square is a 2-dimensional figure while a volume is a 3-dimensional concept. The dimensions do not match and so no such formula can exist.
The formula for volume is side cubed, and the formula for a square's area is side squared, so you find the cube root of the volume and square your answer to find area.
The formula for finding the volume of the square is....... nothing! Its nothing because squares are 2D and I guess you could probaly use area..... :)
Vol = 0 That is because a square is a 2-dimensional object and 2-d objects do not have a volume.
The formula for a square pyramid is one square attached to four triangles which meet at a point.There are other formulae for the surface area or for the volume.
Volume is in 3D objects, so you should say volume for a cube. Area is for 2D objects, that is area for square. Volume for cube = side * side * side Area of square = side * side
V = (1/3)a2h
What is a square m3? If it is a measure of hyper-volume in 6-dimensional space, then presumably the formula is analogous to the formula for volumes in 3d space.
A square is two dimentional and has an area (side X side = # of square inches) A square has no volume unless it is three dimentional, in which case, it would be a cube and not a square.
V = Ah/3