Volume.
You can either use some weighing scales to measure it, or calculate the weight by using the density of the substance that makes up the object:weight = density x volume= density x length x width x height.
Use the volume formula length time width time height
Use a ruler.
A ruler. Measure the length, width, and height. Then multiply the three of the to get the volume. Equation: V=LxWxH V=Volume L=Length W=Width H=Heigtht x=multiply Example: A block of wood has a length of 4, a height of 2, and a width of 3. What is the volume? 4x2x3=24
Volume.
Use meter sticks to measure the length, width, and height of a lab table or desk in the classroom.
Yes. It has a length, width and height that are constant.
if you have a scale use that if you don't I believe you measure length X width X height divided by length
-- Measure the length of the box. -- Measure the width of the box. -- Measure the height of the box. -- Multiply (length) times (width) times (height). The product is the volume of the box.
Multiply the height by the width Area = length x width or (height x width in this case)
No, a ruler is used only to measure length, width or height. You must use a protractor in order to measure the degrees in an angle.
You can either use some weighing scales to measure it, or calculate the weight by using the density of the substance that makes up the object:weight = density x volume= density x length x width x height.
In order to measure the volume of an orange juice container , you would first measure the length, width, and height. Then you would multiply the length times the width. Once you've gotten the answer to that, multiply the result by the height. Thats your volume.
Use the volume formula length time width time height
Use a ruler.
To measure a 3D box-shaped solid, you will need to measure the length, width, and height of the box. Use a ruler or measuring tape to measure each side, and then multiply the length, width, and height together to find the volume of the box. Finally, you can measure the surface area by calculating the sum of the areas of all six sides of the box.