If the object is a box, then the volume is the length x width x height.
If the object is a cylinder, then the volume is pi x radius x radius x height.
If the object is a ball, then the volume is 4/3 * pi x radius x radius x radius.
Do you mean like cm^3, or m^3?
The amount of space something takes up is volume, which is measured in 3 dimensions. Hence the cubed symbol.
The amount of space an object occupies is called VOLUME.
If that "something" you are reffering to is matter, then no, this will not be possible. It is against the very fundamentals of physics...Matter is something which has mass AND occupies space. If this were the case, that something would have mass and not occupy space.. its density would be round about infinity. A black hole is the closest to what you might be wanting to hear. It has a mass, and has a space that is no smaller than a teaspoon. Energy does not come in to this. The simple reason because it has its own quantity so we can not possibly imagine to find the *mass* and *space* of the form of energy, say heat. I hope this helped.Sincerely, Kenny.
Cubic feet for a freezer or refrigerator refers the interior storage space. So measure the inside of the freezer.
Water displacement. get in a tub of measured water, mark where water level is when fully submerged, measure difference. Simplest if not the most accurate way of doing something.
-- Measure its mass. -- Measure its volume. -- Divide its mass by its volume. The result is its density.
Measure the container itself, or measure the mass of the liquid and the container and find the density of that certain liquid has and isolate for the volume.
Find something to do that occupies the mind.
Measure your space first to see what you need to accomodate for space and then start looking for something based on those measurements. You should find something suitable.
1.4 is a number which is an abstract concept. Being abstract, it occupies no space and so has zero volume.
If there is a 'something' there, then trust me, there is matter in it.
get a tape measure or a ruler and measure it
If that "something" you are reffering to is matter, then no, this will not be possible. It is against the very fundamentals of physics...Matter is something which has mass AND occupies space. If this were the case, that something would have mass and not occupy space.. its density would be round about infinity. A black hole is the closest to what you might be wanting to hear. It has a mass, and has a space that is no smaller than a teaspoon. Energy does not come in to this. The simple reason because it has its own quantity so we can not possibly imagine to find the *mass* and *space* of the form of energy, say heat. I hope this helped.Sincerely, Kenny.
Find out the measurements of the bed and then measure that in the room.
You need to have the volume and the mass to calculate the density
You measure it with something - for instance 8 tablespoons.
you multiply when you are finding the volume of something is because that is how you find how much space something takes
"Magnitude" is the size or distance. Its measure depends on the metric that is defined on the relevant space.
We need space probes so that we can find new planets, stars, black holes and many more things. We might even find something from OUTSIDE the universe