 | Daniel W. Fish - Arithmetic - 1883 - 348 pages
...remainder consists of solids similar to those marked B, C, and D, in Fig. 1 and Fig 2 of Art. 391. The volume of a rectangular solid is equal to the product of the area of its base by its height or thickness (222) ; hence, if the volume be divided by the area of... | |
 | James William Nicholson - Arithmetic - 1885 - 348 pages
...numbers expressing its length, breadth, and height. This principle may be briefly expressed thus : The volume of a rectangular solid is equal to the product of its three dimensions. The dimensions must be expressed in like units. EXERCISES (Oral and Written).... | |
 | Bothwell Graham - Arithmetic - 1895 - 240 pages
...feet x feet does not denote multiplication, but simply indicates the dimen3 ft. sions of the plane. The volume of a rectangular solid is equal to the product of its length, breadth, and thickness. Let it be required to find the solidity of a cubical box whose... | |
 | George Washington Hull - Arithmetic - 1896 - 152 pages
...How many cubic feet in 2 cords? In 5 cords? 4. How many cubic feet in 4 perches of stone ? NOTE. — The volume of a rectangular solid is equal to the product of its three dimensions. 5. How many cubic inches in a block of marble 6 in. long, 4 in. wide, and 3 in.... | |
 | Edward Weidenhamer - Mental arithmetic - 1896 - 190 pages
...are there in 5 cubic feet? 74. How many cubic feet are there in 4 cubic yards? In 3 cords? 75. Since the volume of a rectangular solid is equal to the product of its length, breadth, and thickness, what is the volume of a brick 6 inches long, 4 inches wide, and... | |
 | William James Milne - Arithmetic - 1906 - 364 pages
...the volume is found by finding their product and calling the result cubic feet. Stated more briefly: The volume of a rectangular solid is equal to the product of its length, width, and thickness, all expressed in like units. A rectangular solid 4 ft. by 2 ft. by... | |
 | William James Milne - Arithmetic - 1906 - 364 pages
...the volume is found by finding their product and calling the result cubic feet. Stated more briefly : The volume of a rectangular solid is equal to the product of its length, width, and thickness, all expressed in like units. A rectangular solid 4 ft. by 2 ft. by... | |
 | William James Milne - Arithmetic - 1907 - 616 pages
...,?r^^T<^*sf<r 4. How is the volume ot a rectangular solid 12 ft. long, 2 ft. wide, and 4| ft. high found ? The volume of a rectangular solid is equal to the product of its length, breadth, and thickness, all expressed in like units. WRITTEN EXERCISES 236. Find the volume... | |
 | Webster Wells - Algebra - 1908 - 456 pages
...If the altitude of a triangle is twice that of a similar triangle, how do their areas compare ? 25. The volume of a rectangular solid is equal to the product of its three dimensions, x, y, and z. If xyz = v and x : y : z = a ; b : c, find x, y, and г in terms... | |
 | Edward Ellsworth Holton - Machine-shop practice - 1910 - 244 pages
...rule, and is more convenient, as it shows at a glance the operations to be performed. For example, the volume of a rectangular solid is equal to the product of its three dimensions, length, width, and height. The same statement would be expressed by the formula,... | |
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The volume of a rectangular solid is equal to the product of its length, width and height. 
