The volume does not provide enough information. First, there is nothing in the question to indicate whether the room is cuboid in shape or cylindrical. Furthermore, even if the room were cuboid, or it could be in the form of a cube or a very long narrow tunnel (with a rectangular cross section).
270 yards cubed
no the answer is 1344 ft cubed
No way of telling without knowing one of the dimensions and/or the shape of the room. It could be 30 x 50.
Volume = length times width times height = length x width x height In our case the volume = 20 x 14 x 8 = 2240 cubic feet
The amount of 3-dimensional space occupied by a substance or an object is its volume. A gas, when heated, can expand to many times the volume it had at room temperature. An object having length, width, and height of 1 meter has a volume of 1 cubic meter.1. volume is the space occupied by gas or solid content bulk .2. volume in mathematics is the measurement of the space it ( the solid) takes up3.any thing that takes up spaceThe definition of volume is the amount of space an object takes up.The units of volume are often in a unit cubed (as explained earlier, volume is a result of the length by the width by the height of an object). For instance, centimetres cubed or metres cubed. Litres (a common unit of volume), though you may not recognise it as 3 dimensional, is 1000cm3 (it is also known as a dm3).Volume can also refer to the level of noise something is at, such as a radio or television or one book as in "a volume of poetry"
1.21x E -7
a volume can be measured in meters cubed (m3), centimeters cubed (cm3) or other measurings. A room's volume would probably be measured in meters cubed.
270 yards cubed
The volume of a room is not sufficient to determine its dimensions. You don't even know if it is a cuboid or another shape!
volume is length x width x height, therefore 12.5 x 24 x 4= 1200
246.4 cubic meters
no the answer is 1344 ft cubed
You do your homework yourself, mmmkay?
== Area of Room== To find the area in square feet of a room, multiply the length (in feet) by the width (in feet). Since you provided three dimensions, perhaps you wished to find the volume in cubic feet. To do so, multiply length, width, and height. Be sure your units are consistent.
The fact that a solid is irregular has nothing to do with which unit you pick. It is the size of the object which determines this. If it is the size of a room you might use metres cubed, but if it would fit in your pocket then centimetres cubed will be more appropriate. It is the method of measuring the volume which is affected by the irregularity. You can't do it with measuring and geometry, so you have to use the displacement of water.
It depends on the room.
what are the dimensions of a study room