1 m = 100 cm multiply length*width*height and divide that answer by 100
Then a penny is to a £1 because there are a 100 cm in a meter and 100 pennies in a £1 or in a $1
It will depend upon the radius of the base and as such will be any value between 0 cm3 and approx 403.067 cm3. The height and radius are linked by: radius2 + height2 = slant_height2 Volume cone = 1/3π x radius2 x height When radius is 0 cm, height is 10 cm and volume is 0 cm3 When radius is 10 cm, height is 0 cm and volume is 0 cm3 When radius is √(200/3) cm ≈ 8.165 cm and the height is √(100/3) cm ≈ 5.774 cm, the volume is at its maximum of 1/3π200/3√(100/3) cm3 ≈ 403.067cm3
100 pennies
14000 pennies equal $140. To convert pennies to dollars, divide the number of pennies by 100 since there are 100 pennies in a dollar. Therefore, 14000 pennies divided by 100 equals $140.
Volume = area x height volume is 100 cm cubed height = volume/area = 100/50 = 2 cm
1 penny = 2 cm = 2 * ( 100 cm / 1 m ) = 0.02 m per penny 100 m / 0.02m = 5000 pennies
The thickness of the US 1¢ coin is 1.55 mm. 100 of them in a stack rise to a lofty 155 mm = 15.5 cm.
1 m = 100 cm multiply length*width*height and divide that answer by 100
The volume of a cylinder of height 50 cm and radius 100 cm is pi * 100 * 100 * 50 = 1,570,796 cubic centimetres = 1570.796 cubic decimetres or litres.
Then a penny is to a £1 because there are a 100 cm in a meter and 100 pennies in a £1 or in a $1
A penny has a thickness of 1.55 mm, so 5 cm = 50 mm. (50 mm)/(1.55 mm) = 32.26, so 32 pennies will be slightly less than 5 cm (4.96 cm)
To convert cm to meters, divide by 100.
A stack of 10 pennies (US or Canadian) is 1.5 centimeters.
100 cm = 1 metre so 75 cm = 75/100 = 0.75 metres. Simple!
100 cm is how tall it is. If you mean what is that in imperial measurements, it's just over 3ft 3in.
100 pennies = 100 [pennies].