In general, volume is length times width times depth. This is easy to calculate if the object whose volume you wish to know happens to be cubical or rectilinear in shape. If it an irregular shape, such as (let us say) an octopus, then the calculation is more complicated. In theory, any three dimensional shape can be approximated by some finite number of cubes. Integral calculus can also be used in some cases (although it would be really difficult with an octopus). With a real octopus, you could also just put it into a graduated cylinder filled with water and see how much water it displaces. So volume is not always found by means of a formula.
least volume and most surface area is 3D triangle
A trapezium is a 2D shape; volume it an attribute of 3D shapes. The volume of all trapezia is 0.
Many 3d shapes have a corner.
A 12 sided 3D shape is a dodecahedron.
A tridekahedron is a 3D 30 sided shape.
The answer will depend on what "it" is.
Well it depends on what kind of 3d shape it is. There is a formula to find the volume of each 3d shape. The main formula for volume is Bxh. (Big B multiplied by the height.) Bxh means the area of the base times the height.
Volume. The formula depends on the shape.
It's volume.
Volume
There is none because a triangle is a 2D shape and volume measures 3D shapes ----------------------------------------------------------------- There is not one. Triangles are two dimensional, volume is three dimensional, a triangle can therefore have an area but not a volume.
The 3D space inside a shape is it's volume.
A 2D shape is flat and only has a surface area whereas a 3D shape is an object that has surface area and volume.
It is a volume (3D) shape - "solid" has nothing to do with it.
Only if the shape is a cuboid.
Length x Width x Height * * * * * That is only true if the shape is a cuboid. Not if it is a sphere, cylinder, cone, prism, pyramid - all of which have relatively simple formulae.
A 3D shape must have length x width x depth.