The area of the cardboard is 9*6 = 54 square feet.
A cube has six square faces, so each face will be 54/6 = 9 square feet.A square with an area of 9 sq feet has sides of sqrt(9) = 3 feet.
The area of the cardboard is 9*6 = 54 square feet.
A cube has six square faces, so each face will be 54/6 = 9 square feet.A square with an area of 9 sq feet has sides of sqrt(9) = 3 feet.
The area of the cardboard is 9*6 = 54 square feet.
A cube has six square faces, so each face will be 54/6 = 9 square feet.A square with an area of 9 sq feet has sides of sqrt(9) = 3 feet.
The area of the cardboard is 9*6 = 54 square feet.
A cube has six square faces, so each face will be 54/6 = 9 square feet.A square with an area of 9 sq feet has sides of sqrt(9) = 3 feet.
The area of the cardboard is 9*6 = 54 square feet.
A cube has six square faces, so each face will be 54/6 = 9 square feet.A square with an area of 9 sq feet has sides of sqrt(9) = 3 feet.
A cube would not have such dimensions but if you meant a cuboid then it is:- 5*12*9 = 540 cubic cm
That is because a cube has 3 dimensions, and a square has 2.That is because a cube has 3 dimensions, and a square has 2.That is because a cube has 3 dimensions, and a square has 2.That is because a cube has 3 dimensions, and a square has 2.
This question cannot be answered sensibly. A metre square is a measure of area, with dimensions [L2]. A decimetre cube is a measure of volume, with dimensions [L3]. Basic dimensional analysis teaches that you cannot convert between measures with different dimensions such as these without additional information.
None. A milliltre cube is a measure in 9-dimensional hyperspace! A metre cube is a measure of volume in "normal" 3-dimensional space. According to basic dimensional analysis, conversion between measures with different dimensions is not valid.
The question, as stated, cannot be answered sensibly. A square inch is a measure of area, with dimensions [L2]. A gram is a measure of mass, with dimensions [M]. The two measure different things and basic dimensional analysis teaches that you cannot convert between measures with different dimensions such as these without additional information. As a simple mental exercise, consider a thin sheet of metal 1" x 1" and then compare its mass to a cube of the same metal:1 " x 1" x 1". Both peices are 1 sq inch but the mass of the cube will be much greater - how much greater will depend on how thin the sheet is.
No.
This question cannot be answered sensibly. A centimetre cube is a measure of volume, with dimensions [L3]. A gram is a measure of mass, with dimensions [M]. Basic dimensional analysis teaches that you cannot convert between measures with different dimensions such as these without additional information. It takes only a little mental effort to compare a centimetre cube of air and a cm cube foot of lead to see that the two will have very different masses.
It is a 10 cm cube.
Roughly a 1 centimeter cube.
Depends on the dimensions of the cube. What is the length, width, and height?
Well with a cube all 3 sides are of equal length, thus if one side measures 3 cm then the other two dimensions (its width and its height) measure 3 cm too. To find the volume of a cube you multiply its length by its width by its height:- 3*3*3 = 27 cubic centimeters.
A cube cannot have three different measures for its sides.