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!
210 cubic centimetres. The answer is achieved by multiplying the 5 and the 6 to get 30 square centimetres ( the area of the end face of the cuboid) and then multiplying again by the 7 to get 210 cubic centimetres. (The volume of the cuboid).
When you are measuring the volume or physical capacity.
Given a cuboid it is always possible to have a cylinder with the same volume.
It's called "volume", not "area".The volume is (4 x 1.3 x 1.3) = 6.76 cubic meters
The volume of a cuboid is calculated by multiplying its length, width, and height. For a cuboid with dimensions 8 cm, 6 cm, and 7 cm, the volume is (8 \times 6 \times 7 = 336) cubic centimeters. Therefore, the volume of the cuboid is 336 cm³.
Well, darling, to find the volume of a cuboid, you simply multiply its length, width, and height. So, for this sassy little cuboid measuring 5cm by 6cm by 7cm, the volume would be 5 x 6 x 7 = 210 cubic centimeters. Voilà!
Volume
An approximate volume can be calculated by assuming the classroom is a cuboid (which it nearly is, except for windows, doorposts, etc) and measuring its length, its width and its height and multiplying the three lengths together. For a more accurate value, measure the largest cuboid that would fit in the room, calculate its volume and then add on the volume of every little nook and cranny of the classroom (by measuring them and calculating their volume).
210 cubic centimetres. The answer is achieved by multiplying the 5 and the 6 to get 30 square centimetres ( the area of the end face of the cuboid) and then multiplying again by the 7 to get 210 cubic centimetres. (The volume of the cuboid).
Volume
Volume
The volume of a cuboid is the length x width x height, so in this case the volume is 2*5*80 = 80 centimeters.
If the dimensions of a cuboid are a, b and c, then its volume is a * b * c
Volume = height * width * depth (front-back). 5cm * 6cm * 7cm = 210cm3.
A graduated cylinder is commonly used to measure liquid volume, while a measuring cup is typically used for measuring dry ingredients like flour or sugar. Both can provide accurate volume measurements depending on the substance being measured.
When you are measuring the volume or physical capacity.
it is impossible. square meters are for measuring an area cubic meters measure volume.