lxwxh length times width times height
No. you would use cubes only if you were trying to find the perimeter, area, or volume of a dimensional shape.
One way to find out the number of cubes that can fit inside a rectangular box is to use its volume. Knowing the volume of the cubes and that of the box can give an accurate reading of the cubes that can fit.
With great difficulty. You can only do this if each dimension of the box is an exact multiple of the side of a cube - which is extremely unlikely. However, if that miracle happens, then you fill the box with cubes and count how many cubes it takes.
A ruler. Measure the length, width, and height. Then multiply the three of the to get the volume. Equation: V=LxWxH V=Volume L=Length W=Width H=Heigtht x=multiply Example: A block of wood has a length of 4, a height of 2, and a width of 3. What is the volume? 4x2x3=24
lxwxh length times width times height
No. you would use cubes only if you were trying to find the perimeter, area, or volume of a dimensional shape.
One way to find out the number of cubes that can fit inside a rectangular box is to use its volume. Knowing the volume of the cubes and that of the box can give an accurate reading of the cubes that can fit.
With great difficulty. You can only do this if each dimension of the box is an exact multiple of the side of a cube - which is extremely unlikely. However, if that miracle happens, then you fill the box with cubes and count how many cubes it takes.
A ruler. Measure the length, width, and height. Then multiply the three of the to get the volume. Equation: V=LxWxH V=Volume L=Length W=Width H=Heigtht x=multiply Example: A block of wood has a length of 4, a height of 2, and a width of 3. What is the volume? 4x2x3=24
Because the L, for example, will not be the same at all points along the irregular object's W or H. And similarly with the other two measures.
A graduated cylinder or beaker is typically used to measure the volume of a regular shaped object by filling it with water and measuring the change in volume. The difference in water level before and after submerging the object gives the volume.
that depends on what the object is. The simplest case is a cube where the volume is the lenght of any side (all the same) cubed. In general for a rectangular prism it is LxWXH which is length x width x height. For a cylinder it is Pi r^2h where r is the radius and h is the height. So it depends. And sometimes we do not have a formula so we can look at how much 3 dimensional space something occupies by seeing for example how much water or other less dense fluid it displaces. We can also use calculus to find volumes by approximating the object with small cube, or other shaped things and letting the size of the cubes get very very small and the number of cubes get very large. So your question has many answers depending on the situation.
Use the information you're given, in conjunction with the properties of cubes, to find the required quantity.
circle does not have volume
Density is calculated by taking mass of an object over volume of the liquid/substance. We can rearrange this formula to find volume of a given liquid. Density formula is usually represented as D = M/V.
When dealing with cubes, we can assume that each side is equal in length. So, to solve for the volume, you would use the formula:Volume = (length of a side)3To find the length of a side of a cube, you would simply take the cube root of the volume.length of a side = cuberoot(Volume) = (Volume)(1/3) = (2744)(1/3) = 14mm