You now have enough information to calculate the wire volume. First convert the length to inches: 2 feet = 24 inches. Now use the appropriate equation: V = (πd2L)/4: Volume = (π • (0.081 in)2 • 24 inches) /4 = 0.124 cubic inches.
The longer the wire the geater is its volume. Calculate the cross section area times the length to find the volume. Scroll down to related links and look at "Conversion and calculation of electric wires (formulas)".
Dont know any of them 10/4 over & out
mass divided by volume.
according to the ideal gas equation , volume will be four time of initial value.
Volume (v) and mass (m) are need to calculate density in the equation d=(m/v). The units depend on which units you use for the measurements of volume and mass.
The mathematical equation for Boyle's law is PV = k or you could say P1V1=P2V2. P IS the pressure of the system. V is the volume of the gas. k is a constant value representative of the pressure and volume of the system. **It just states that pressure and volume are inversely proportional when temperature is held constant (does not change). In other words, as volume increases pressure decreases and vice-versa (when temperature is constant).** Also, an easy way to remember all of the laws (Boyle's, Charles', and Gay-Lussac's) is to remember one equation: The Ideal Gas Equation, which happens to be PV=nRT. P=pressure, V=volume, n=number of moles, R=constant (varies with certain units, for example, when using torrs or mm Hg it would equal 62.4), and T=temperature. You can make basic assumptions from this equation, for example, you know that when temperature is held constant that if pressure increases volume must decrease (which happens to be Boyle's Law).
The volume of air increases proportionally as it is heated, according to the formula: PV/T = P'V'/T' Where P, V, and T are initial values for pressure, volume and temperature in absolute terms and P',V',and T' are the final values with a constant pressure the equation becomes: V/T = V'/T' to solve for final volume the equation is: VT'/T = V' if V=1cu. meter, T = 200K and T' = 300K then 1 cu.meter x 300K/200K = 1.5 cu.meter
To work out the mass of wire you need to know its volume. The wire is circular so that volume would just be the cross sectional area (pi * r^2) multiplied by the length of wire. Lets call the length L. The equation is then volume = pi * radius^2 * L. To get the mass of the wire we now multiply this equation by denstiy of the wire; that is how much the wire weighs per volume. Assuming the wire is steel this would be around 800Kg/m^3. So what you want to do is work out the volume as above, then multiply by 800, making sure that your units are consistant....ie lenght and radius in metres.
Volume = 0.
No equation is possible, lung volume is measured by a machine in to which you breath.
Use the equation for the volume of a cone, replace the known height and volume, and solve the resulting equation for the radius.
ring volume formula ring volume formula
ring volume formula ring volume formula
Since a triangle is two-dimensional, it cannot have volume.
There is no such equation, what do you mean by "water from a distance".
Density is calculated by dividing the mass of an object by its volume. Mathematically, the equation for density is density = mass/volume.
Stoke volume= cardiac output / heart rate
Volume = area of pentagon x length of prism.
Width x Length x Height = Volume.