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?
7 answers
What do you find when you actually solve these problems?
i don't kno how to solve them i nvr did geometry
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
http://www.aaastudy.com/geo.htm#topic25
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
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
so The second volume would be the same as that of the first volume?
I have no idea. I was looking for the same answer. Is there anyone out there that can help me?
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?