height of triangle - 2cm
base of triangle - 10cm
length of prism - 10cm
Remember, this is just one example I made up off the top of my head. There are plenty of others.
height-2cm
base-10cm
length-10cm
To find the capacity of a rectangular prism or box use the 'volume' technique by multiplying the Axh (l x w x h) Once an answer is found divide it by 100 3 times since the volume is cubic units to get litres eg1. 25cm(l) x10cm(w) x10(h) multiply 25x10x10 =2500 cm3 2500cm3 divided by 100 3 times 2500/100/100/100 = 0.0025L
25x4=100
None. A litre is a measure of volume, with dimensions [L3]. A kilometre is a measure of distance, with dimensions [L]. The two measure different things and basic dimensional analysis teaches that you cannot convert between measures with different dimensions such as these without additional information.
4 000, 4 000, 2 800, 2 800, 7 000, 7 000 are your answers... if each of those are lengths of a rectangluar prism, then the volume would be 78 400 000 000 units3
There are quite a few things you are missing here. firstly, you dont have shape or other dimensions to calculate volume. Secondly to convert volume to grams you need density. If I make two assumptions here, 1. that you mean millilitres, and 2 that the density is 1g/ml (i.e. water). Then 100 grams would be 100 millilitres.
Volume of prism: 100 times 12 = 1200 cubic units
It's the mass divided by its volume. The volume of a rectangular prism is length times width times height. So it would be 100 grams divided by the volume, and that volume = (L*W*H)
100*25 = 2,500 cubic inches
100*200*300 = 6,000,000 cubic cm
Volume of a pyramid = 1/3*base area*height Volume = 250,000 cubic mm
no it is not a triangular number
To find the capacity of a rectangular prism or box use the 'volume' technique by multiplying the Axh (l x w x h) Once an answer is found divide it by 100 3 times since the volume is cubic units to get litres eg1. 25cm(l) x10cm(w) x10(h) multiply 25x10x10 =2500 cm3 2500cm3 divided by 100 3 times 2500/100/100/100 = 0.0025L
Of course, depending on the dimensions of the bottle: a bottle with a volume of 5-100 mL is considered small.
No.
The volume of a beaker does not provide enough information about its dimensions. It could be thin and tall or squat and short.
You need to know other dimensions before you can equate length and volume.
The question is mis-specified. You ask for the area but give the dimensions for volume.