Yes, but of course it will require math. cm is centimeters, a form of measurement and a brick is a rectangular prism. So then, when you measure the dimensions of a brick, you do Volume=(length)x(width)x(height) and that's how you find the volume of a brick using cm.
thicknesss of wall multiply by height of wall multiply by length of wall and multiply by density of wall (19000)
No. It has NO length, NO width, NO height. Only a position.No. It has NO length, NO width, NO height. Only a position.No. It has NO length, NO width, NO height. Only a position.No. It has NO length, NO width, NO height. Only a position.
Length and width define two dimensions, like a piece of paper has a length distance measure along one side and a width distance measure on the other side. In three dimensions there is length and width and height, like a solid brick or block
The height is the length of its altitude.
To find the volume of a brick, you would multiply the length by the width by the height. This is because volume is calculated by measuring the amount of space a 3D object occupies. By multiplying these three dimensions together, you can determine the total volume of the brick in cubic units, such as cubic inches or cubic centimeters.
the brick height is 9"(inch)
To find out the volume of a brick, you can either measure its length, width, and height and then multiply these three dimensions together (volume = length x width x height), OR you can immerse the brick in water in a graduated cylinder and measure the volume of water displaced, which would be equal to the volume of the brick.
Breadth us another word for 'width' - a rectangular block, such as a brick, has length, breadth and height.
the volume is 600 cm cubed.
Yes, but of course it will require math. cm is centimeters, a form of measurement and a brick is a rectangular prism. So then, when you measure the dimensions of a brick, you do Volume=(length)x(width)x(height) and that's how you find the volume of a brick using cm.
Assuming this is a mathematical question (rather than one of real life) multiply together the length, width and height of the brick. In real life, bricks have chunks cut out where the cement goes.
thicknesss of wall multiply by height of wall multiply by length of wall and multiply by density of wall (19000)
You cannot measure its length, width and height and multiply these together because all bricks have holes or indentations where the cement goes to anchor one brick to another. This method will give you the volume of the brick and its holes - not the volume of the brick.The simplest way is to place a large container in a tray. Fill a large container to its rim with water. Gently put a brick in the large container and collect the overflow. Carefully transfer the overfow into a measuring container. The volume of the overflow is the volume of the brick.
Length by height.Addition:About artworks it is always height by length.
To calculate the surface area of a brick, you would find the surface area for each of the 6 sides, then add them together. To find the surface area of one of the faces/sides, you would multiply the length of the face in question by the width of that same face. If this is a regular brick, then the sides should match up, meaning if you do one side, then the opposite side should be the same surface area. To find the volume, you multiply the height of the brick by the length of the brick by the width of the brick.
No. It has NO length, NO width, NO height. Only a position.No. It has NO length, NO width, NO height. Only a position.No. It has NO length, NO width, NO height. Only a position.No. It has NO length, NO width, NO height. Only a position.