The formula for the volume (V) of a cube is V = L3, where L is the length of a side.
If V = 1253 = L3 : then L = 125 cm
The answer is obtained by substitution. It is unnecessary to cube 125 and then determine the cube root.
Because, to find the volume of a cube, you raise the length of the side to the third power: if the side of a cube is 2, the volume is 2^3 or 8.
This is related to the fact that a cube has three dimensions. Basically, the volume of a cube is calculated by raising the length of a side to the third power.
If you know the volume in cu. cm, divide that volume by 12 to get the third dimension.
Well, honey, to find the length, width, and height with the volume, you'll need to know the formula for the shape you're dealing with. For a rectangular prism, you can use the formula V = lwh, where V is the volume, l is the length, w is the width, and h is the height. Just plug in the volume and two of the dimensions, then solve for the third. Easy peasy lemon squeezy!
If linear dimensions are increased by a certain factor, the volume will increase by that same factor, raised to the third power - so, in this case, 3 to the power 3.
Because the volume of a cube is the third power of the length of its side.
You find the length of one side and take it to the third power. Vcube = (length of side)3
It is 5 cm.
To find the volume of a cube, raise the length of a side to the third power.
Because, to find the volume of a cube, you raise the length of the side to the third power: if the side of a cube is 2, the volume is 2^3 or 8.
It's the third power (cube) of the length of any edge.
Each edge is 43.
You can not equate a measurement of volume (the ml) with a measurement of length (the cm).
This is related to the formula to find the volume of a cube (raise the length of the side to the third power).
You cannot find the volume of a square. You can find the volume of a cube, which is finding the length of one edge of the cube and taking that to the third power, or cubing it.
The volume of any cube is the cube or third power of the length of one of its sides. In this instance, (6 inches)3 equals 216 cubic inches.
To calculate the volume of a cube, you use the third power of the length, so for example, if the length of an edge of a cube is 3" then the volume is 3x3x3 = 27 cubic inches. As a result, any time a number is raised to the third power, we can call it cubed, much as raising it to the second power is that number squared.