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1/2 * base * height * thickness
Do you mean, what is the volume of a (right) triangular prism? Multiply the area of one end by the length of the prism.
V= 1/2(length*width*height)
The two nets of a regular right triangular prism are surface area and volume.
A squared + b squared = c saqared (a is a leg), (b is a a leg), (c is a leg)
The volume of a three-dimensional figure is the amount of space it encloses. The volume V of a triangular prism is the product of the area B of a base and the height h of the prism. (The bases are triangles. In a special case of a right triangular prism the bases are right triangles)
1/2 * base * height * thickness
Do you mean, what is the volume of a (right) triangular prism? Multiply the area of one end by the length of the prism.
bxh b=base h=height
V= 1/2(length*width*height)
The answer is "No"; a right circular cone has a circle as its base while a right triangular cone has a triangular base (which we usually call a "pyramid". The Egyptian Pyramids have square bases. And the volume of any "right" pyramid is found by multiplying the area of its base by its VERTICAL height.
Base times height divided by two times length
The two nets of a regular right triangular prism are surface area and volume.
The volume of any solid are reduced to an eighth when its linear dimensions are multiplied by half.
A squared + b squared = c saqared (a is a leg), (b is a a leg), (c is a leg)
A triangle does not have a cross-section but the perpendicular line of a right angle triangle meets the base at 90 degrees.
A triangle is a 2D shape, so as such it has no volume. (Since it is a length and a width, but has no depth). The equivalent of a triangle in 3D is a triangular based pyramid, which clearly does have a volume. You may have meant "area" rather than volume?