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How do you find the height of a rectangular prism if you know the area of the base and the volume?
Volume = Base Area * Height So Height = Volume/Base Area
How can you find the base area of a rectangular prism if you know the volume and height?
Volume of a rectangular prism is equal to the base area x height. (V=BxH or Volume = Base Area * Height) To get the base area, simply divide the volume by the height. (B=V/H or Base Area = Volume / Height)
How do you find the base area of a triangular prism if you already have the volume and the height?
Volume = 1/3 * Base area * Height So Base area = 3 * Volume / Height
How do you figure volume of a square area?
If it is a "square" area then you won't be looking for volume. However, if you are looking for the volume of a rectangular prism, it is simply: Width * Length * Height = Volume This simplifies to Length ^ 3 if you are trying to find the volume of a cube. If you are looking for the volume a square area takes depending on it's height, you can just take the area and multiply it by the height as well. (Width * Length) = Area (Width * Length) * Height = Volume Therefore: Area * Height = Volume
How to find the height of a cylinder given the volume?
Not enough information. The volume is the base area times the height; the height is therefore the volume divided by the base area.
How do you find the volume of a figure made of cubes and prisms?
The volume V of a prism is the area of its base Btimes its height h.
How do you find the height of a rectangular prism if you know the area of the base and the volume?
Volume = Base Area * Height So Height = Volume/Base Area
The number of cubes that fit inside an object determines its?
volume.
How can you find the base area of a rectangular prism if you know the volume and height?
Volume of a rectangular prism is equal to the base area x height. (V=BxH or Volume = Base Area * Height) To get the base area, simply divide the volume by the height. (B=V/H or Base Area = Volume / Height)
How can you find the base area if you know the volume and height?
Volume = base area x height so Base area = Volume / height. For example, if the volume is 10cm3 and the height is 2cm, 10/2=5, the base area must be 5cm2.
How do you find the base area of a triangular prism if you already have the volume and the height?
Volume = 1/3 * Base area * Height So Base area = 3 * Volume / Height
What happened to the surface area and the volume as the total number of cubes increased?
As the total number of cubes increases, the surface area and volume both increase, but at different rates. The volume of the cubes grows cubically relative to the number of cubes, meaning it increases significantly as more cubes are added. In contrast, the surface area increases quadratically, leading to a smaller relative increase compared to volume. This difference in growth rates highlights how the overall shape and structure of the configuration changes with the addition of more cubes.
How do you fiqure out volume of a square?
Squares, being two-dimensional, don't have volume. They have area, length x width, or one side squared. Cubes have volume. Length x width x height or one side cubed.
Is it possible for 2 cubes to have the same volume and the same surface area?
Yes they would have to be similar cubes.
How do you find base area of rectangular prism if you know volume and height?
Volume of a rectangular prism = base x height. If volume and height are known, solve for base area by dividing volume by height.
How do you figure volume of a square area?
If it is a "square" area then you won't be looking for volume. However, if you are looking for the volume of a rectangular prism, it is simply: Width * Length * Height = Volume This simplifies to Length ^ 3 if you are trying to find the volume of a cube. If you are looking for the volume a square area takes depending on it's height, you can just take the area and multiply it by the height as well. (Width * Length) = Area (Width * Length) * Height = Volume Therefore: Area * Height = Volume
How to find the height of a cylinder given the volume?
Not enough information. The volume is the base area times the height; the height is therefore the volume divided by the base area.
