Volume of a sphere = (4/3) (pie)-(radius)3
The volume of each sphere works out about 0.0003 cubic yards and 6/0.0003 = 20,000 spheres
A solid shape.
Well, they are spheres, right? Volume of a sphere is 4/3pi r(to the 3rd). So, just multiply that by 6 and there ya go.
It depends on what you want to find the volume of!
In cubic closest packing, also known as face-centered cubic (fcc) structure, the fraction of empty space is approximately 26%. This means that about 26% of the total volume is empty space between closely packed spheres.
The volume increases 27-fold.
If the ratio of the radii is 1:3 then the ratio of volumes is 1:27.
Each sphere has a volume of about 0.0003 cubic yards and 6/0.0003 = 20,000 spheres
Volume of a sphere = (4/3) (pie)-(radius)3
The volume of a sphere is 4/3 x pi x r3. The radius of those spheres is 0.25 inches. This means the volume of the spheres is 0.0491 cubiic inches. Dividing 353.43 by 0.0491 gives us 7198.17. Assuming we're going by whole spheres, it would take 7198 spheres to occupy this space.
Volume of a sphere = (4/3) x (pi) x (Radius)3
In general, the volume of an object is its Length x Width x Height. If the building is not a regular shape then you would have to figure it out in sections that are regular shapes. For example, cylinders, spheres, pyramids, etc.
There are different formulae for different solids such as spheres or polyhedra.
If you increase the radius, the volume will increase more than the area.
The volume of each sphere works out about 0.0003 cubic yards and 6/0.0003 = 20,000 spheres
Four-thirds of pi times the cube of the radius