Navigation
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Solids for which Volume = Area of base times Altitude
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The Prism
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Common Prisms: Cube and Rectangular Parallelepiped
- Solved Problem 01 | Cube
- Solved Problem 02 | Cube
- Solved Problem 03 | Cube
- Solved Problem 04 | Cube
- Solved Problem 05 | Cube
- Solved Problem 06 | Cube
- Solved Problem 07 | Cube
- Solved Problem 08 | Cube
- Solved Problem 09 | Cube
- Solved Problem 10 | Cube
- Solved Problem 01 | Rectangular Parallelepiped
- Solved Problem 02 | Rectangular Parallelepiped
- Solved Problem 03 | Rectangular Parallelepiped
- Solved Problem 04 | Rectangular Parallelepiped
- Solved Problem 05 | Rectangular Parallelepiped
- Solved Problem 06 | Rectangular Parallelepiped
- Solved Problem 07 | Rectangular Parallelepiped
- Solved Problem 08 | Rectangular Parallelepiped
- Solved Problem 09 | Rectangular Parallelepiped
- Solved Problem 12 | Rectangular Parallelepiped
- Solved Problem 13 | Rectangular Parallelepiped
- Solved Problem 14 | Rectangular Parallelepiped
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Common Prisms: Cube and Rectangular Parallelepiped
- The Cylinder
- 001 A wire of given density and total mass
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The Prism
- Solids for which Volume = 1/3 Area of Base times Altitude
- Frustums
- Similar Figures
- The Sphere
- The Prismatoid and the Prismoidal Formula
- Summary and Review
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Where does the 12 in 24/12
Where does the 12 in 24/12 comes from??? im soooo confused
It's because you need to
In reply to Where does the 12 in 24/12 by Dana (not verified)
It's because you need to convert the inches to feet.