the cube root of 1024, roughly 10.08
The volume of a cube whose side measures 18mm is: 5,832 mm3
The volume of a cube whose edges are 4.5 inch long is: 91.13 cubic inches.
Volume = s3
Volume is 2.744cm3 (1.43 = 2.744)
If the base of a cube is 100cm then the base must measure 10cm by 10cm. so, as it is a cube its height must also be 10cm. Therefore the volume of the cube is 10cm x10cm x10cm which equals 1000 cubic cm.
The volume of a cube whose side measures 18mm is: 5,832 mm3
The cube's volume is 1728cm3
The volume of a cube whose side length is 4 cm is: 64 cm3
the volume of a cube is a*3
The length of a side of a cube whose volume is 25cm3 is 5 centimeters.
No, it is not possible to construct a cube of twice teh volume of a given cube using only a straightedge and a compass.
No, it is not possible to construct a cube of twice teh volume of a given cube using only a straightedge and a compass.
A centimetre cubed is the volume of a cube whose edges are 1 cm each. That volume is also know as a millilitre.A centimetre cubed is the volume of a cube whose edges are 1 cm each. That volume is also know as a millilitre.A centimetre cubed is the volume of a cube whose edges are 1 cm each. That volume is also know as a millilitre.A centimetre cubed is the volume of a cube whose edges are 1 cm each. That volume is also know as a millilitre.
The volume of a cube whose sides measure four inches is: 64 cubic inches.
The volume of a cube whose edges are 4.5 inch long is: 91.13 cubic inches.
The surface area of a cube whose volume is 64 cubic units is: 96 square units.
It is a derived unit for volume and is equivalent to the volume of a cube whose sides are 10 decimetres each. Alternatively, it is a thousandth of a cube with sides of 1 metre.It is a derived unit for volume and is equivalent to the volume of a cube whose sides are 10 decimetres each. Alternatively, it is a thousandth of a cube with sides of 1 metre.It is a derived unit for volume and is equivalent to the volume of a cube whose sides are 10 decimetres each. Alternatively, it is a thousandth of a cube with sides of 1 metre.It is a derived unit for volume and is equivalent to the volume of a cube whose sides are 10 decimetres each. Alternatively, it is a thousandth of a cube with sides of 1 metre.