60 cubic centimeters
150 cucm
To draw a net of a cuboid measuring 2cm by 3cm by 4cm, start by sketching six rectangles that represent the faces of the cuboid. You can arrange them in a cross shape, with one rectangle of 2cm by 3cm in the center, flanked by two rectangles of 2cm by 4cm on the sides and two rectangles of 3cm by 4cm on the top and bottom. Ensure that the rectangles are connected at the edges to represent how they would fold into a 3D shape. Finally, label each face for clarity if needed.
112 cm squared
Assuming this is a rectangular block, you are supposed to multiply the three numbers.
The volume is 12cm because 2 times 3 times 2 is equivalent to 12.
2cm*5cm*3cm=30cm3The volume of the cuboid: 2*5*3 = 30 cubic cm
150 cucm
10cm 2l + 2w 4+6=10cm
Oh, what a lovely little cuboid we have here! To find its volume, you simply multiply its width, length, and height together. So for this cuboid, the volume would be 2cm x 5cm x 3cm, which equals 30 cubic centimeters. Just imagine all the happy little things you could fit inside that space!
To draw a net of a cuboid measuring 2cm by 3cm by 4cm, start by sketching six rectangles that represent the faces of the cuboid. You can arrange them in a cross shape, with one rectangle of 2cm by 3cm in the center, flanked by two rectangles of 2cm by 4cm on the sides and two rectangles of 3cm by 4cm on the top and bottom. Ensure that the rectangles are connected at the edges to represent how they would fold into a 3D shape. Finally, label each face for clarity if needed.
112 cm squared
It could be: 5cm by 3cm by 2cm because 5*3*2 = 30 cubic cm
Volume of a cuboid = Length * Width * Height = 12cm * 2cm * 3cm = 72 cubic cm.
Assuming this is a rectangular block, you are supposed to multiply the three numbers.
The volume is 12cm because 2 times 3 times 2 is equivalent to 12.
2x3x2=12cm3
135cm