A ruler or tape measure can be very helpful. Properly used, either one can make
it possible to obtain a fairly accurate measurement of the dimensions of the box,
its volume, of the area of any or all of its faces.
You multiply the length by the width by the height.
So if you have a box 6 feet wide, 4 feet long and 2 feet high, your box's volume is 48 cubic feet.
A ruler - plus a pad & pencil to multiply with.
A calorimeter. Basically you burn food inside a box and then measure the energy you get out of it. You have to make sure that the energy does not get out of the box
Bomb calorimeter is the apparatus used to find the change in internal energy with respect to heat capacity at constant pressure.
nominal cooling capacity is the derated cooling capacity at a certain design condition. Rated cooling capacity is the cooling capacity at sea level
A substance with a low heat capacity.A substance with a low heat capacity.A substance with a low heat capacity.A substance with a low heat capacity.
find amphere required
the area of the box * * * * * The correct answer is the VOLUME (or capacity) of the box.
You are mentally challenged.
outside of the box
transmission oil capacity is 0.75 liters
cubic capacity of a 330x381x254mm archiving box is 0.0319 cubic metres
outside
Assuming the question refers to the capacity of the box or volume of material that will fit in, you need to measure the volume of the box. If the box is a cuboid (all faces are square or oblong) then measure its length (L), width (W) and height (H). Then capacity = L*W*H If the box is circular, measure its diameter (D), which is where it is widest, and height (H). Then capacity = Pi*D*D/4 where Pi = 3.14159
top to bottom
overall
Towing capacities are in the book that came with the truck in the glove box Otherwise go to Fords site and see if you can find it
The iPod Touch's box should say the capacity of its hard drive.