To determine how many rectangular prisms you can make with a volume of 20 cubic units, you need to find sets of positive integer dimensions (length, width, height) that multiply to 20. The possible combinations include (1, 1, 20), (1, 2, 10), (1, 4, 5), (2, 2, 5), and (2, 5, 2), among others. Counting all unique permutations of these combinations will give you the total number of distinct rectangular prisms. The exact number depends on how you define uniqueness (e.g., accounting for different orders of dimensions).
9
Square units and cubic units are quite different things; it doesn't make sense to convert from one to the other.
Yes they can.
4
It makes a sphere
9
There are 4 of them.
No, grams and kilograms are units of mass/weight. Cubic meters are a unit of volume.
This is not a valid conversion. Cubic units is a measure of volume while square units is a measure of area.
You can do it ten times, I had an assignment and we had to make ten rectangular prisms 10 times
Square units and cubic units are quite different things; it doesn't make sense to convert from one to the other.
2 cubes = 4 prisms
The question is very unclear. Here are some facts that may help: -- "Kilogram" is not a force. -- "Square" units are not compatible with "cubic" units. -- 10,000 square centimeters make 1 square meter. -- 1,000,000 cubic centimeters make 1 cubic meter.
no
You can make a lot more than three shapes with just 2 prisms.
Volume is not measured in millimetres but in cubic units of length. A typical measure would be cubic centimetre (cc). 40 cubic millimetres = 0.04 cubic centimetres. In that case, the density is 88/0.04 grams per cc = 2,200 grams per cc.This is clearly incorrect since that is more than 50 times the highest elemental density. I suggest you check the units, make sure of their spelling and resubmit the question instead of wasting people's time.Volume is not measured in millimetres but in cubic units of length. A typical measure would be cubic centimetre (cc). 40 cubic millimetres = 0.04 cubic centimetres. In that case, the density is 88/0.04 grams per cc = 2,200 grams per cc.This is clearly incorrect since that is more than 50 times the highest elemental density. I suggest you check the units, make sure of their spelling and resubmit the question instead of wasting people's time.Volume is not measured in millimetres but in cubic units of length. A typical measure would be cubic centimetre (cc). 40 cubic millimetres = 0.04 cubic centimetres. In that case, the density is 88/0.04 grams per cc = 2,200 grams per cc.This is clearly incorrect since that is more than 50 times the highest elemental density. I suggest you check the units, make sure of their spelling and resubmit the question instead of wasting people's time.Volume is not measured in millimetres but in cubic units of length. A typical measure would be cubic centimetre (cc). 40 cubic millimetres = 0.04 cubic centimetres. In that case, the density is 88/0.04 grams per cc = 2,200 grams per cc.This is clearly incorrect since that is more than 50 times the highest elemental density. I suggest you check the units, make sure of their spelling and resubmit the question instead of wasting people's time.
Yes they can.