to find the volume of any object not easily measured, fill a beaker or other object with precise measurement markings to a level high enough to cover the object. Record exactly what volume of water is in the beaker, then put the object into the beaker, and record the new volume of liquid. The difference is the volume of the object.
^This was done to 17 quarters to find: 10.70mL / 17 Quarters = 0.6294 cm3
By this, we could estimate the mass by density of a quarter's composition:
0.6294 cm3(0.9167 * 8.96g/cm3 + 8.908 g/cm3 * 0.0833) = 5.637 grams
With the accepted value of a Quarter 5.670 grams, then 5.670g - 5.637g = 0.033g
So, with a relatively low difference of 33mg, this method to yield 0.6294 cm3 is a fairly accurate measure for volume (since quarters in circulation wear down over time).
A liter is a unit of measure. What do you want to convert it to?A typical jar has a volume of about 2 liters; a cup may have a volume of a quarter liter.A liter is a unit of measure. What do you want to convert it to?A typical jar has a volume of about 2 liters; a cup may have a volume of a quarter liter.A liter is a unit of measure. What do you want to convert it to?A typical jar has a volume of about 2 liters; a cup may have a volume of a quarter liter.A liter is a unit of measure. What do you want to convert it to?A typical jar has a volume of about 2 liters; a cup may have a volume of a quarter liter.
You could increase its volume or cool it or both.
You can find the mass of the object by multiplying volume and density.
Find its mass then find its volume. Mass divided by volume equals density; m/v=d
its weight divided by its volume. the volume is the circumference times thickness
While a pound is a measurement of weight, a quart is a measurement of volume. The density and size of an item would be needed to find the weight of a specific volume.
First find the volume of the cylinder:Area * Height = pi*r^2*hpi = 3.1415...r=radiush=heightthen divide that total volume by 4, because you're only looking for 1/4 quarter of the total area.Well first, you need to find the radius of the base. Say, the radius of the base is 3. Next, we are going to do radius squared. (r x r) (3 x 3) In this case, r squared is 9.Then, you are going to do 9 x 3.14 (the value of pi) which is 28.26.Now, you will multiply 28.26 by whatever the height is of the cylinder. Let's say it's 6. So multiply 28.26 by 6 and you get 169.56. This is the volume of the entire cylinder.But since you want the volume of a quarter, well a quarter is one fourth. So we will divide the volume of the entire cylinder and diving it by 4. 169.56 divided by 4 is equal to 42.39.Now we know, 42.39 is the volume of a quarter of a cylinder!
A quarter.
A volume of 2 fluid ounces is exactly equal to a volume of a quarter cup. Regardless of what's in it. Even if it's empty.
1.33 mL
A quarter (quarter gallon) is a unit of volume, not a unit of mass like the gram.
yes
A liter is a unit of measure. What do you want to convert it to?A typical jar has a volume of about 2 liters; a cup may have a volume of a quarter liter.A liter is a unit of measure. What do you want to convert it to?A typical jar has a volume of about 2 liters; a cup may have a volume of a quarter liter.A liter is a unit of measure. What do you want to convert it to?A typical jar has a volume of about 2 liters; a cup may have a volume of a quarter liter.A liter is a unit of measure. What do you want to convert it to?A typical jar has a volume of about 2 liters; a cup may have a volume of a quarter liter.
According to The United states Mint website, a US quarter is 24.26 mm in diameter and the thickness of the coin is 1.75 millimeters. To find the area of a circle the formula is pi*r^2 so the face of a quarter has an area of pi*(24.26/2)2 = 462.244204 mm2. To then find the volume we multiple the area of the face by the thickness, so the volume is 462.244204 * 1.75 or pi * (24.26/2)2 * 1.75= 808.927357mm3. So the volume of a us quarter is about 808.93 mm3. This does not take into account the ridging on the edge of the coin or the printing on the face.
In a quarter pound of what? Since the volume for a given weight will vary by what the substance is, there is no set answer to this question.
315 ml
The radius of a U.S. quarter is about 0.478 inches. The thickness of a U.S. quarter is about 0.069 inches. Being cylindrical, the volume of the quarter will be πr2h: v = πr2h ∴ v ≈ 3.142 × (0.478")2 × 0.069" ∴ v ≈ 0.488 cubic inches. All you need to do then is divide volume of the cylinder by the volume of the quarter: 169.56 / 0.488 ≈ 345.41 So it would take about 346 US quarters to fill such a cylinder.