By dividing it into two rectangles.
Divide it into 2 pieces and work out the volume of each piece separately and then add the volumes together
The volume of a cuboid with sides of length L, B and H is L*B*H cubic units.
The total volume formula varies depending on the shape being measured. For example, the volume of a rectangular prism is calculated using the formula ( V = l \times w \times h ), where ( l ) is length, ( w ) is width, and ( h ) is height. For a cylinder, the volume is given by ( V = \pi r^2 h ), with ( r ) as the radius and ( h ) as the height. Each geometric shape has its own specific formula to determine its total volume.
If it is a small shape that is denser than a convenient fluid and insoluble in it and also does not react with it then the displacement method is simplest. Fill a graduated cylinder with the fluid, measure the volume of the fluid. Then gently insert the shape and measure the apparent volume of the fluid. The difference between the two volume readings is the volume of the shape. If the shape is less dense than the fluid you have to make one change. You need to find a dense insoluble object. Measure the volume of the fluid with the dense object immersed in it. Then measure the volume when the dense object and the shape are joined together and submerged. The difference between the two measures is the volume of the shape. This method will not work with soluble shapes unless you can find a fluid that it is not soluble in. Similarly, you cannot use a fluid that will react. So measuring the volume of a lump of sugar or a lump of sodium using water are non-starters. Finally, the method will not work if the irregular shape is huge.
To find the volume of an L-shaped prism, you can divide it into two rectangular prisms. Calculate the volume of each rectangular prism using the formula ( V = \text{length} \times \text{width} \times \text{height} ) and then sum the volumes of both prisms. Ensure you have the correct dimensions for each section of the L-shape to obtain an accurate total volume.
Divide it into 2 pieces and work out the volume of each piece separately and then add the volumes together
A liquidwater bruhh
how can you figure out the volume is multiplylling the L times W times the H or figuren the form of the shape.
Volume: l times w times depth
1 m^3 of volume = 1000 L, irrespectively of the shape of the object. The volume of a cilinder equals pi*r^2*l.
800000mm/80000cm/800m
The volume of a cuboid with sides of length L, B and H is L*B*H cubic units.
It depends on the shape of the tank.
liquid has no definite shape and a solid has no definite shape or volume
liquidNO! Liquid has a definite volume (at a stable temperature) which is why hydraulic systems work. GASES have no definite volume and no definite shape - the take the form and volume of their container - and can be expanded or compressed.
- solids have a shape and a volume- liquids have a volume but not a shape- gases haven't shape or volume (in free form)
speed m/s, volume L, ml or cm3, force newtons, work joules.