A rectangular prism is just a box or cuboid So the capacity is 5cm x 4cm x 10cm = 200cm3
5*3*4 = 60 cm3
Nine, with some room to spare. 10, compactly.
10*10*10 ie a thousand
Assuming it is 4cm x 4cm, then there would be 16 1cm x 1cm squares. * * * * * But, there are also 9 2cm x 2cm squares, 4 3cm x 3cm squares and 1 4cm x 4cm square. That makes 30 in all.
Mean = sum(X)/n = 15cm/5 = 3cm
3 x 4 x 5 = 60cm3
A rectangular prism is just a box or cuboid So the capacity is 5cm x 4cm x 10cm = 200cm3
5*3*4 = 60 cm3
For it to be a right angle triangle the 3rd side must be 5cm
Nine, with some room to spare. 10, compactly.
10*10*10 ie a thousand
20
Ah, what a delightful question! When we talk about capacity, we're looking at how much space an object can hold. To find the capacity of a rectangular prism like this one, you simply multiply the three dimensions together - so for a 3cm x 5cm x 2cm prism, the capacity would be 30 cubic centimeters. Just imagine all the happy little things you could fit in there!
Assuming it is 4cm x 4cm, then there would be 16 1cm x 1cm squares. * * * * * But, there are also 9 2cm x 2cm squares, 4 3cm x 3cm squares and 1 4cm x 4cm square. That makes 30 in all.
24 cm3
333 grams / cubic centimeter. This is a very unusual object - more than ten times as dense as anything found on earth.