to find a volume we multiply length by height by width: Hence 9.6 x 32 x 16 = 4915.2 Answer = 4915.2mm3 because the answer is a volume, ie. mm3 the answer in millimeters nust be divided by 103 = 1000 to get cm3 as there are 10mm/cm.
4915.2/1000 = 4.9152cm3
this assumes that the block is solid, if you include the studs and make it hollow as most LEGO blocks are the answer is approximatly 4007.0mm3
Block being a box: Height * Length * Depth = Volume Giving the three dimensions available.
Yes depending on its dimensions
What is a "four inch" hollow block ? ? ? In order to calculate the volume, three dimensions are required . . . length, width, and height. If all three dimensions of this block are equal ... 4 inches ... then the volume is 4 x 4 x 4 = 64 cubic inches.
100*200*300 = 6,000,000 cubic cm
You need three linear measures (length, breadth and height) to calculate a volume.
If you multiply the three numbers, you'll get the volume (in cubic millimeters). Assuming, of course, you were working with a rectangular block shape.
Depending on the size of the block, you might use cubic meters, cubic decimeters, cubic centimeters or cubic millimeters.
The answer depends on what information you have been provided with. If you have only the linear dimensions then it is: Length * Breadth * Height
The volume of a solid block is V = length x width x height12.5 x 9.65 x 3 = 361.875 cm3(cubic centimeters)
The amount of water displaced by the block is the volume of the block. so (volume of water with block in it)-(original volume of water)= volume of block
16.8 dm3
The density (ρ) equals the mass (m) divided by the volume (V).ρ = m/VSince the block you have is a square, we can say that it's width and height equals his length, which is 2 millimeters.The volume of your block is 0.002³ meters (width x lenght x height) = 0.000,000,008 cubicle meters (or 8 cubicle millimeters).Since the mass is 10 grams (0.010 kilos), your density is 10 grams per 8 cubicle millimeters (or 0.010 kg / 0.000,000,008 cubicle meters)So ρ = 10 grams / 8 cubicle millimeters