Each 1 cm cube has 1 cubic centimeter of volume.
5 of them all together have 5 cubic cm of volume.
Every 'cube' has 6 sides.
8 cubic centimetres.
The volume is 0.125 cm3
18 cubic centimetres. A cube whose sides are approx 2.62 centimetres.
The volume of a cuboid with sides of 5 centimetres (yes, that's how to spell the word) by 6 centimetres (not cenre meters) and 7 cm is 5*6*7 = 210 cubic centimetres. If you are US, centimeters is OK but not centre meters!
The volume of a cube is found by length x width x depth. For instance, a cube measuring 4cm x 4cm x 4cm = 64 cubic centimetres
8 cubic centimetres.
5*3*7 = 105 cubic centimetres.
1 cm each time. If a cube has a volume of 1 cubic cm, it has a length of 1. If a cube has a volume of 1000 cubic cm, it has sides of length 10 (10 x 10 x 10 = 1000) So the first cube has sides 1 cm long and the 10th cube has sides 10 cm long. Hence they increase by 1 each time.
The volume is 0.125 cm3
18 cubic centimetres. A cube whose sides are approx 2.62 centimetres.
The volume of a cube is calculated by: V = s^3, where 's' is the length of one side. If the metal cube has sides that are 25 cm in length, its volume would be 25^3 = 15,625 cubic cm.
You mean cubic centimeters probably cm3, because they are both measurements of volume. One liter is one cubic desi meter dm3, which you can imagine as a cube with sides (10cm*10cm*10cm=1000cm3) and there you get your answer 1000.
The volume is 43 = 4x4x4=64 cm3
The volume of a cuboid with sides of 5 centimetres (yes, that's how to spell the word) by 6 centimetres (not cenre meters) and 7 cm is 5*6*7 = 210 cubic centimetres. If you are US, centimeters is OK but not centre meters!
The ratio of volumes is directly proportional to the cube of the ratio of their sides. And, incidentally, all cubes are similar.
The volume of a cube is found by length x width x depth. For instance, a cube measuring 4cm x 4cm x 4cm = 64 cubic centimetres
The volume is 27 cubic inches.