Asked by Tiffany
Is it possible for two right rectangular prisms to have the same volume yet not have the exact same dimensions? If it is not possible, explain why. If it is possible, give an example that proves the statement.
Answers
Answered by
Reiny
It sure is possible.
The volume of a rectangular prism, (a box), is
Length*Width*Height.
So all you need is 3 different numbers that have the same product.
one example of that is
4 by 12 by 5 which is 240 cubic units
8 by 3 by 10 which is 240 cubic units
The volume of a rectangular prism, (a box), is
Length*Width*Height.
So all you need is 3 different numbers that have the same product.
one example of that is
4 by 12 by 5 which is 240 cubic units
8 by 3 by 10 which is 240 cubic units
Answered by
Tiffany
omigosh thanks so much! I thought it was possibly but wasn't sure how to prove it. Now I know :)
Answered by
jose
what is the gcf of 75 and 40?
Answered by
Anonymous
correct 0.0185 to 3 significant figures
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