Asked by Superman

Given a rectangular prism with dimensions w = 3, l= 4, and h = 6. If you created a second rectangular prism with the length doubled but the height halved (and the width stays the same), which would be the relation of the second volume to the first volume?
Answered by Ms. Sue
What do you find when you actually solve these problems?

Answered by Superman
i don't kno how to solve them i nvr did geometry
Answered by Writeacher
If you double one dimension, halve another, and keep the third the same, wouldn't the volume be identical?

http://www.aaastudy.com/geo.htm#topic25
Answered by Damon
This is a 3 dimensional scaling problem.
If you double measurements in one direction and halve them in another you do not change the volume.
3*4*6 = 72
3*8*3 = 72

note

3*4(2)*6(1/2) =3*4*6
Answered by Superman
so The second volume would be the same as that of the first volume?
Answered by Wanna B Pratt
I have no idea. I was looking for the same answer. Is there anyone out there that can help me?
Answered by kia
Given a rectangular prism with dimensions w = 3, l = 4, and h = 6. If you created a second rectangular prism with the length doubled but the height halved (and the width stays the same), which would be the relation of the second volume to the first volume?
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!