Length and volume are not the same, any more than time and mass are the same. They are different properties that are measured with different units.
A cube that has a height and length and width of one unit will have a volume of one cubic unit, but that does not mean that it is correct to say that its length and volume are the same. Saying that is like saying that an hour weighs the same as a kilogram.
about the same as the length of the volume
You cannot: given only the volume, there is no way to determine the length, or width or height. If you double the length and halve the width you would still have the same volume.
The volume of a cube is determined by cubing the length of one edge, so the cube root of the volume will give you the length of an edge. (In a cube, all of the edges are the same length)
The formulae stays the same. Length x Width x Height. So for example if the length was 4cm, the height was 3cm and the width was 4cm. Then, the volume would be 4x3x4= 48cm3
to find area you multiply length times width to find volume you multiply length times width times heights
about the same as the length of the volume
The side length of a cube that has the same volume of a sphere with the radius of 1 is: 1.61 units.
The length is 15. The width and height are the same.
You cannot: given only the volume, there is no way to determine the length, or width or height. If you double the length and halve the width you would still have the same volume.
The volume of a cube is determined by cubing the length of one edge, so the cube root of the volume will give you the length of an edge. (In a cube, all of the edges are the same length)
The formulae stays the same. Length x Width x Height. So for example if the length was 4cm, the height was 3cm and the width was 4cm. Then, the volume would be 4x3x4= 48cm3
Two cylinders with the same volume are not necessarily congruent. One could have a different diameter and length than the other, and still have the same volume.
to find area you multiply length times width to find volume you multiply length times width times heights
its volume is also doubled...
If you double the cross-sectional area and halve the length, you will still have the same volume but the dimensions will be different.
A cubic square has all sides the same measurement. All you haveto do is cube the length of one side and you have your volume.
NO, metres is length! - millilitres is VOLUME