You would measure it by mililiters.
A ruler. Measure one of the sides, and take that measurement times itself three times, and you'll have the volume.
The measure of the edge of a cube that has a volume of 729 inches to the third is: 9 inches.
This is a poor question. There is no way such a method can measure the volume of a sugar cube, for example, because it will dissolve in the water.
It depends on what object you are trying to measure. Displacement is appropriate for a medium sized, non-soluble object, of any shape. It would be pretty useless if you wanted to measure the volume of a concert hall or a needle! And it would not work for a sugar cube either. A micrometre would be appropriate for small objects with simple geometry, such as a needle or possibly a sugar cube. But is would be no use for a concert hall nor an irregular object. A ruler would be appropriate for large objects with a simple geometry such as a concert hall. But it would be no use for a needle, nor for an irregular object.
Due to the sugar cube being soluble, you should use a solution which does not allow sugar to dissolve e.g. kerosene. Just follow the usual way to measure solids with a measuring cylinder and you will have the volume of the sugar cube
A ruler or a caliper could be used to measure the dimensions of a cube of sugar, such as its length, width, and height. Alternatively, a volumetric measuring tool like a graduated cylinder or beaker could be used to measure the volume of the cube by submerging it in water and measuring the displacement.
Displacing water to find the volume of a sugar cube may not work accurately because the sugar cube may dissolve in water, affecting both the volume measurement and the concentration of the solution. Additionally, the sugar cube may not sink or displace water properly if it is too big or buoyant, leading to inaccurate volume readings.
A sugar cube, since the sugar cube will dissolve in the water and you will not be able to measure the increase in volume.
a sugar cube has air spaces in it. when put in water, the spaces will fill. the volume of water displaced will therefore be less than the original volume of the cube, so no
The volume of one sugar-cube is equal to one teaspoon or 1/48 cups. It is a unit of measure for volume only.
It's the cube root of its volume or simply measure it
You would measure it by mililiters.
A ruler. Measure one of the sides, and take that measurement times itself three times, and you'll have the volume.
The measure of the edge of a cube that has a volume of 729 inches to the third is: 9 inches.
The volume of a 3-inch cube is 27 cubicinches. (not "inches")
Volume