To find the volume of a prism, you multiply the area of the base by the height. If the prism has a base of 3 meters by 2 meters, the area of the base would be 3 * 2 = 6 square meters. If the height of the prism is, for example, 4 meters, the volume would be 6 square meters * 4 meters = 24 cubic meters.
Volume = L*W*H So L = V/(W*H) = 144/(2*6) = 12 metres.
3 m and 2 m are two measures. For a volume, 3 dimensional measures are required.
Volume of a triangular prism = cross-section area times length
Volume of a sphere is 4/3 pi times the cube of its radius.
radius = diameter ÷ 2 volume cylinder = area of end × height → volume = π × radius² × height → volume = π × (diameter ÷ 2)² × height →volume = π × (6m ÷ 2)² × 3 m → volume = 27π m³ ≈ 27 × 3.14 m³ = 84.78 m³ ≈ 84.8 m³ to 1 dp.
Volume = Length*Height*Width = (3/m)*x*m = 3xTherefore 4 = 3x so that x = 4/3.
49152 * * * * * Volume is a 3-dimensional concept and cannot be determined from only 2 linear measures.
A rectangular prism 5 m by 8m by 9 m has a volume of 360m3
30 cubic meters
Volume = L*W*H So L = V/(W*H) = 144/(2*6) = 12 metres.
3 m and 2 m are two measures. For a volume, 3 dimensional measures are required.
10) The volume of the cylinder is 19*(π16^2) and the volume of the prism is 19*(16^2). Subtract these to get 10,409 m^3
A rectangular prism with base 12 m by 14 m and height 50 m has a volume of 8400m3
It is: 12 mCheck: 2*6*12 = 144 cubic m
1/3
It is: 12 mCheck: 2*6*12 = 144 cubic m
It cannot except in the highly restricted and totally artificial situation where all sides are of integer measure (in some units).If you were required to find a prism with measure 30 cubic metres then you are meant to say:"Oh, I know! The prime factorisation of 30 is 2*3*5 and so the prism is 2 m * 3 m * 5 m."Yes, that is certainly possible, but what about1 m * 2 m * 15 m?or 1 m * 4 m * 7.5 m?or (worse still) sqrt(2) m * sqrt(2) m * 15 m?For any given volume, there are infinitely many possible triplets of measures for suitable prisms and prime factorisation is of help in only a small number of cases. A finite number out of an infinite number = precisely 0%!