It is: cross-section area*length and measured in cubic units
The volume of a rectangular prism is base*height*length in cubic units
Knowing the volume doesn't tell you what any of the dimensions has to be. There are an infinite number of different possibilities that all have the same volume.
Yes it is measured in cubic units
The volume is 512 cubic units.
There are 4 of them.
Dimensions are linear measures whereas the volume is a cubic measure.
The volume of prism A can be calculated by applying the scale factor A to the volume of prism B. Since the scale factor A is 1, the volume of prism A is also 1000 cubic feet.
You can do it ten times, I had an assignment and we had to make ten rectangular prisms 10 times
It is: cross-section area*length and measured in cubic units
The volume of a rectangular prism is base*height*length in cubic units
The formula to calculate the volume in cubic feet (ft^3) of a rectangular shape is: volume = length x width x height. Make sure all dimensions are in feet before multiplying them together. This formula applies to rectangular prisms, cubes, and other right-angled shapes.
Knowing the volume doesn't tell you what any of the dimensions has to be. There are an infinite number of different possibilities that all have the same volume.
Volume is 30 cubic feet.
Infinitely many.For example, let a be any positive number less than cuberoot(24) = 2.88 approx.Let b be any number such that a < b and b < sqrt(24/a).And let c = 24/(a*b)Then a rectangular prism with sides of lengths a, b and c will all be different and each will have a volume of 24 cubic units. And since the choice of two of the sides is arbitrary, the number of such prisms is infinite.The conditions placed on the measures are simply to ensure that the three measures are in non-decreasing order. This ensures that a prism of sides 2*4*3 will not appear in the list, having already been recorded as a 2*3*4 prism.
Yes it is measured in cubic units
The volume is 96 cubic inches.