Definition of volume of a regular solid?

Answer 1

There isn't a single formula for solids of different shapes. For a right solid with a rectangular base, volume is base area x height. Similarly for cylinder with a circular base, volume = base area x height (base area in this case is Pi x radius2). For a sphere, volume = 4/3 x Pi x radius3.

Answer 2

Well, it really depends on what kind of object. In general for objects that are the same width, height, and length throughout the formula is: Area of the base * height.

However, cones, spheres, and pyramids do not fit this description and use unique formulas:

Sphere: 4/3(pi)(radius)^3

Cone & pyramid: 1/3(Area of base)(height)

Answer 3

Volume is the amount of space a solid takes up. It is like the area of a polygon, but extends in 3 dimensions while a regular solid is a three dimensional figure where all of the faces are a regular geometric figure, like a cube whose faces are all squares.

Answer 4

The volume of a regular solid is the three-dimensional space occupied by the object. It is calculated by multiplying the area of the base of the solid by its height or depth. The formula for volume varies depending on the shape of the regular solid.

Answer 5

Depends on the shape. Different formulae for different shapes.

Answer 6

There are a number of regular solids each with a different shape. The simplest is a cube, which has a volume equal to the length of one edge cubed.

Answer 7

regularsolid is a shaped solid that has all dimensions

Answer 8

Mass/volume or mass/density