If you mean what is the right cross sectional area of a cube with a volume of 250 cubic centimeters the answer is 40 cc (really 39.685)
You can compute this only if you know the volume and height, or volume and cross-sectional area. The volume of a rectangular prism is Length X Width X Height. The volume is therefore Length X Area (cross-section). L = V/A L = V/(WH)
cross-section of a root
Most plant stems are hollow - giving a cross-section that resembles a donut.
tu madre
The fully plastic moment of section is referred as the moment at which a given cross-section has reached its yield stress.
Volume of a cuboid = cross-section area times its length
The cross-section of a cuboid is unified in the shape of a square or a rectangle.
Not a right cross-section.
A cylinder has a circular cross-section whereas a cuboid has a quadrilateral cross-section.
Yes a prism can have a square cross-section
length = volume/cross-section
The volume does not provide enough information. First, there is nothing in the question to indicate whether the room is cuboid in shape or cylindrical. Furthermore, even if the room were cuboid, or it could be in the form of a cube or a very long narrow tunnel (with a rectangular cross section).
Cube, Cuboid. Any prism with a quadrilateral cross section
The formula to find the volume of a cuboid is length times breadth times heigth: V=lbh. So it follows that by rearranging the formula the length of the cuboid can be found by dividing the volume by the breadth times heigth (area of the cross-section): l=V/bh. Hence: Length = 1900/100 = 19 inches. Length = CMM/C = IXX inches. David Gambell, Merseyside, England.
The following are some shapes having a square cross section: a cube, a cuboid, a square pyramid.
Yes. A cuboid, for example, has triangular cross sections
The cross section of a cuboid box, bt a plane at an angle to all of its sides will be a point, triangle or quadrilateral - depending on it location. The cross section by a plane perpendicular to an axis of the box will be a rectangle.