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It is: 1*1*6 = 6 cubic cm
It doesn't matter what the unit of measurement is, or what size the cube is. If the length of the side of the cube is 'S' units, then the volume is S3 and the surface area is 6S2. The ratio of volume to surface area is (S3/6S2) = S/6 units. For this one, the ratio is 1/6 cm.
First of all it is NOT a cube if the dimensions are different. but a CUBOID. V(Cuboid) = 1 cm X 1 cm X 6 cm = 6 cm^(3) .
Yes. Take a simple rectangle of 1cm x 6cm. It's area is 6cm2 and its perimeter is 14cm. Now - a rectangle if 2cm x 3cm has the same area, but has a perimeter of just 10 Centimetres !
The answer varies. If by measurement you are seeking the length of the sides, then in whole numbers, the lengths (dimensions) would vary as follows: 1cm x 11cm (1+11+1+11 = 24) 2cm x 10cm 3cm x 9cm 4cm x 8cm 5cm x 7cm 6cm x 6cm
Think about this as a dice. The dice is 1cm x 1cm x 1cm. The volume of the dice is 1 x 1 x 1. The sides of the dice are 1x1 How many sides on a cube? 6 x 1 x 1 = 6cm Surface area = 6cm Then make that into a ratio, sorry I forgot that part of the question: surface area is 6 Volume is 1 so 6:1
A cube cannot have sides with different lengths.
3cm x 6cm x 1cm = 18 cm3
6CM3
The volume is answered in cubic centimeters, which is typed out like this 1cm*5cm*6cm = 30 cm3
If the shape is a cuboid, then the volume is 6 cubic centimetres.
It is: 1*1*6 = 6 cubic cm
It doesn't matter what the unit of measurement is, or what size the cube is. If the length of the side of the cube is 'S' units, then the volume is S3 and the surface area is 6S2. The ratio of volume to surface area is (S3/6S2) = S/6 units. For this one, the ratio is 1/6 cm.
First of all it is NOT a cube if the dimensions are different. but a CUBOID. V(Cuboid) = 1 cm X 1 cm X 6 cm = 6 cm^(3) .
2.5 x 2.5 x 6 x pi = 117.75 cm2
Yes. Take a simple rectangle of 1cm x 6cm. It's area is 6cm2 and its perimeter is 14cm. Now - a rectangle if 2cm x 3cm has the same area, but has a perimeter of just 10 Centimetres !
It is impossible to answer this question because the question could refer to an object in 7-dimensional hyperspace or it could be an irregular heptagon (or other possible shapes in 3, 4 5 or 6 dimensions). In anything but 7-d space, its exact shape is indeterminate and so the area cannot be calculated. To understand the indeterminacy, a 2cm + 2cm + 2cm + 2cm shape could be a rhombus or a square, and these will have different areas. Without the angles, there is no way of knowing which.