The answer depends on what characteristic you wish to measure: its length, base area, volume, mass, density, optical density, temperature, and so on.
The answer depends on what characteristic you wish to measure: the surface area, the volume, the angles, length, mass, density and so on.
No, you need three measurements to measure a rectangular prism.
It is the measure of its edge(s) along the prism bases.
It is the cross sectional area of the prism multiplied by its length.
Measure, then multiply(length of the prism) x (width of the prism) x (height of the prism) .The product of the three dimensions is the volume of the prism.
-- Measure the length, width, and height of the prism. -- Multiply the three numbers. The result is the volume of the prism.
No, you need three measurements to measure a rectangular prism.
i can measure 6
It is the measure of its edge(s) along the prism bases.
It is the cross sectional area of the prism multiplied by its length.
Measure, then multiply(length of the prism) x (width of the prism) x (height of the prism) .The product of the three dimensions is the volume of the prism.
Measure it.
You measure it.
-- Measure the length, width, and height of the prism. -- Multiply the three numbers. The result is the volume of the prism.
it octuples (multiplies by 8)
A cube is a special case of a rectangular prism. If each edge of a rectangular prism were of the same measure, then it would be a cube.
It is called its volume.
you find a tape measure and find how wide and fat it is then you cut it into tinny little pieces and measure them and you will get the dimension of a prism