I believe that stands for "cubed" as in width*length*depth, which gives you volume calculation.
A cube with an edge length of one unit, known as a unit cube, has a volume of one cubic unit. The volume of a cube is calculated using the formula ( V = s^3 ), where ( s ) is the length of an edge. Since the edge length of a unit cube is 1, its volume is ( 1^3 = 1 ) cubic unit.
The volume of HCP is 8*pi*r^3 or 25.13*r^3
A unit of volume with dimensions 1 unit x 1 unit x 1 unit is called a cubic unit. It represents the volume of a cube where each side measures 1 unit. In the metric system, this unit is commonly referred to as a cubic centimeter (cm^3), while in the imperial system, it is often called a cubic inch (in^3). Cubic units are used to measure the volume of three-dimensional objects.
113.14 unit sq.
Assume the value is 56mm³. Since cubic length unit represents the volume, the volume of 56mm³ is actually itself.
Volume=Length*Breadth*Height. therefore SI Unit of Volume is Metre cube (M^3)
the base unit of volume in the mtric system is litres and cm ^3
12.3 units of mass per unit of volume.12.3 units of mass per unit of volume.12.3 units of mass per unit of volume.12.3 units of mass per unit of volume.
No, meter is the SI unit of Length, Si unit of volume is meter3.
The unit of mass is 1 kilogram. The unit of volume is 1 cubic metre, 1 m3.
Whatever the unit of the 1, 1, and 1 is, the volume is (1 of those)3 .
The volume of HCP is 8*pi*r^3 or 25.13*r^3
the answer is... (L) letters (mL) milometers, and (cm3 ) centimeters cubed/ cubic centimeters
A unit of volume with dimensions 1 unit x 1 unit x 1 unit is called a cubic unit. It represents the volume of a cube where each side measures 1 unit. In the metric system, this unit is commonly referred to as a cubic centimeter (cm^3), while in the imperial system, it is often called a cubic inch (in^3). Cubic units are used to measure the volume of three-dimensional objects.
Quarts, liters, bushels.
The SI unit used to describe the volume of an object is the cubic meter (m^3).
No, it is not. Millimetres is a unit of length. Volume is the 3rd dimension of this. Volume needs to have 3 dimensions (i.e. 3 lengths multiplied) to be calculated. The unit you are thinking about is millimetre cubed.