The cross section can only contribute to 1 cume so the question reduces to how many cm in 1 metre. And the answer to that is 100.
100, as there are 100 cm in a metre, unless you wish to deduct the amount lost through cutting.
1 square of metal = 100 square feet. example: 40 pcs of corrugated roof deck 5'-0 long x 3'-0 cover width would be equall to 5' x 3' = 15sq ft x 40pcs = 600sq ft / 100 = 6 squares of metal deck.
You would be adding volumes together; whatever configuration you put them would be irrelevant then. Assuming these are all 1" cubes, you would have first a long row of 8 (1"x1"x8" total) or a cube made of cubes (2"x2"x2" total) and they both come to 8 cubic inches.
1 acre = 43,560 square feetArea = (1,320 x 1,320) / 43,560 = 40 acres(exact)===============================Another approach:1,320 ft = (1,320 / 5,280) = 0.25 mileArea = (0.25 x 0.25) = 0.0625 square mile( 1/4 x 1/4 ) = 1/16th square mile = one quarter-quarter section1 section = 640 acres0.0625 square mile = One quarter-quarter section = 640/16 = 40 acres
24 cubes 1x1x1
100, as there are 100 cm in a metre, unless you wish to deduct the amount lost through cutting.
In the United States, a section of land is generally one square mile, so one side of a section would be one mile long.
24 cubes would be it.
Pieces of timber ("4 by 4" or "2 by 2") with a square cross section but a long length. A square place mat or beer mat , with a square (obviously) cross section and a very small height.
30
It could be a wall that is 1 square foot in cross section and 47 feet long.
/¯¯/¯¯/¯¯/¯¯/| /¯¯/¯¯/¯¯/¯¯//| /¯¯/¯¯/¯¯/¯¯/// /¯¯/¯¯/¯¯/¯¯/// /¯¯/¯¯/¯¯/¯¯/// |¯¯|¯¯|¯¯|¯¯|// |¯¯|¯¯|¯¯|¯¯|/ ¯¯ ¯¯ ¯¯ ¯¯¯ Like this.
Volume is equal to Length x Width x Height. 5x3x2=30 cubes
2 cubes wide x 3 cubes long x 4 cubes high. 2 X 3 X4 6 X 4 24 cubes
Well, isn't that just a delightful little stack of cubes you're imagining! To build a stack that is 3 cubes long, 2 cubes high, and 4 cubes deep, you would need a total of 24 cubes. Just imagine all the happy little details you could add to each cube as you stack them up!
no
They are all cubes. They are all made of molecules. They are all the same size. They don't have the same density. They all have atoms. I could go on for a while!