Nothing.
A millimetre is a measure of length, not of volume.
The volume of a sphere that has a radius of 10 millimeters is: 4,189 mm3
Volume = 1/3*pi*42*9 = 150.7964474 cubic millimeters
The volume of this cone is about 2,412.7 mm3
The volume of a dime is approximately 0.36 cubic centimeters (cm³). This is based on its dimensions, which are about 1.35 millimeters thick and 17.91 millimeters in diameter. The volume can be calculated using the formula for the volume of a cylinder, considering the dime's shape.
The volume of a jar in millimetres does not make any sense because a millimetre is a measure of length, not volume.
237 millimeters=9.33070866 inches Direct Conversion Formula 237 mm* 1 in 25.4 mm = 9.330708661 in
The volume is 12,383,000 mm3
The volume of a sphere that has a radius of 10 millimeters is: 4,189 mm3
There are no millimeters in volume. That is ameasure of length.
The volume of this cone is about 2,412.7 mm3
Volume = 1/3*pi*42*9 = 150.7964474 cubic millimeters
You don't. Millimeters is a length, liters is a volume.
There is no metric unit of capacity or volume that is equal to 1000 millimeters. This is because millimeters is length, and it has no relevance to capacity and/or volume.
Millimeters is a measure of length while a cup is of volume. Try changing one unit to another of the same measure, i.e., volume to volume like liters and a cup.
No, millimeter is a measure of length, not volume.
The volume of 6 millimeters is not a valid measurement because volume is a three-dimensional concept that requires measurements in length, width, and height. Millimeters are units of length, so you would need additional measurements to calculate volume.
No. Beakers measure liquid volume. Millimeters is not a unit of volume, and especially not a unit of liquid volume. Beakers usually measure in a fraction of a liter, such as a milliliter.