You can use either your eyes, calculate the volume or practically pour liquids in a given container to find out which one has a bigger volume.
The two ways are:empirical: measure ittheoretical: calculate it (using formulae).
find buoyancy and the height depth and with and you've got your answer
Yes, V=(l)(w)(h) :) That is how volume would be calculated for a rectangular object. Of course, not all objects are rectangular. There is a different formula for a sphere, for example (4/3 pi r cubed). And even irregularly shaped objects still have a volume; it is not as easy to analyse mathematically, although there are ways of measuring it (typically by immersion in a graduated cylinder).
v=s.h where h:height and s:surfacev=m/d where m:mass and d:density
48
there are 6 directions. they are 4 rectangles and 2 squares
You can do it ten times, I had an assignment and we had to make ten rectangular prisms 10 times
if it is a regular shape, a box, prism, pyramid, cone, sphere, use a math formula. irregular shapes, use water displacement.
You can use either your eyes, calculate the volume or practically pour liquids in a given container to find out which one has a bigger volume.
The two ways are:empirical: measure ittheoretical: calculate it (using formulae).
find buoyancy and the height depth and with and you've got your answer
Yes, V=(l)(w)(h) :) That is how volume would be calculated for a rectangular object. Of course, not all objects are rectangular. There is a different formula for a sphere, for example (4/3 pi r cubed). And even irregularly shaped objects still have a volume; it is not as easy to analyse mathematically, although there are ways of measuring it (typically by immersion in a graduated cylinder).
It depends what 3D figure you are trying to determine the volume for. There are different volume formulas for different figures. For example, the volume formula for a cube is V=s3 where s is the side. Volume formula for a rectangular prism is V=length x width x height. For a cyclinder it's V= Pi x radius2 x height For a cone it's V=(Pi x radius2 x height) / 3 Most volume formulas are contained on what may be called a reference sheet inside almost every math textbook. --Algebra 2 Teacher
Density can be calculated by dividing an object's mass by its volume. Another way to find density is by using the formula: Density = mass/volume.
multiply it Length- Width - Height , or measure the volume of a container of water then stick the object in and measure the volume of the object+water then subtract the volume of the water then you have the volume
There are many ways to find the volume of irregular shapes, but the most commonly used method is Water Displacement.