length * width * height
24*16*10 = 3840 in^3
No, assuming that the suitcase can be no bigger then 25ft3(Which is massive 5x5x5 ft) then 1 million USD in $1 bills will not fit. The volume of 1 million $1 bills stacked neatly would have a volume of 39.88ft3.
I don't. I would not swap my suitcase for a board and thick handle!
Blue = 10 - 0.75*Green.
The diagonal distance of the suitcase is: square root (902 + 652 + 302) = square root (8100 + 4225 + 900) = square root (13225) = 115 cm So, it would not fit.
base*height*length
The volume of a suitcase with the dimensions of 15 inches x 14 inches x 11 inches is 2310 inches3.
Volume of suitcase: 50*34*23 = 39,100 cubic cm
24*16*10 = 3840 in^3
No, assuming that the suitcase can be no bigger then 25ft3(Which is massive 5x5x5 ft) then 1 million USD in $1 bills will not fit. The volume of 1 million $1 bills stacked neatly would have a volume of 39.88ft3.
66Kg You really cannot tell how much the suitcase can hold in mass. 66 litres is the volume of the suitcase. The answer would be 66 kg if you were carrying water, but I think the actual weight limit is going to be far less, otherwise the suitcase would be capable of carrying the weight of a typical teenager (145 lb)
No, you cannot pack a suitcase within a suitcase.
The volume of a standard size suitcase typically ranges from 60 to 100 liters, depending on its dimensions and design. Most carry-on suitcases are around 40 to 50 liters, while checked luggage can be larger, often exceeding 70 liters. It's important to check specific dimensions and capacity, as brands may vary in size and volume.
A kilogram is a measure of mass. A litre is a measure of volume. The two measure different things and it is not sensible to even consider converting from one to the other. If you are not convinced, consider filling the suitcase with bricks. How many kilograms? Next consider the same suitcase filled with foam. How many kilograms?
The volume of the suitcase is 3,937.5 cubic inches. To convert this to cubic feet, divide by 1,728 (since 1 cubic foot is 1,728 cubic inches). Therefore, the suitcase measures approximately 2.28 cubic feet.
No, it is a noun. But it can be an adjunct (suitcase handle, suitcase rack).
pulling a wheeled suitcase. carrying a suitcase is not scientifically categorized as work.