The volume of a suitcase with the dimensions of 15 inches x 14 inches x 11 inches is 2310 inches3.
14*8*6 = 672 cubic inches.
With difficulty unless other dimensions are given.
142 x pi x 11 = 6773.27
Volume = length times width times height = length x width x height In our case the volume = 20 x 14 x 8 = 2240 cubic feet
A cubic foot contains 12 x 12 x 12 cubic inches which equals 1728 in3. If we multiply 22 x 14 x 9 we get 2772 in3. 2772/1728 = about 1.6 so this suitcase has slightly more than one and a half cubic feet of volume.
The dimensions of a 62-inch suitcase are typically around 28 inches in height, 20 inches in width, and 14 inches in depth.
The standard travel suitcase dimensions for carry-on luggage on most airlines are typically around 22 x 14 x 9 inches. It's important to check with your specific airline as dimensions may vary slightly.
The dimensions for a standard size suitcase suitable for air travel are typically around 22 inches in length, 14 inches in width, and 9 inches in height. Airlines may have specific size restrictions, so it's important to check with your airline before traveling.
14*8*6 = 672 cubic inches.
With difficulty unless other dimensions are given.
5 ft by 9 ft by 14 ft.
Vol = 5*11*14 = 770 cubic units.
142 x pi x 11 = 6773.27
Use the formula V=lwh so V=22.5*14*11.5
Dimensions for a case of US 8.5" x 11" paper: 9" x 12" x 17"
Volume = length times width times height = length x width x height In our case the volume = 20 x 14 x 8 = 2240 cubic feet
The actual dimensions will vary from one pack to another for the same volume, but as a guide to calculating them, 1000 litres = 1 cubic metre. I can't understand why back-pack and now increasingly, car, manufacturers insist on using liquid volume units for load capacities!