What is the volume of the figure below? 8m, 6m, 6m, 4m
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OpenStudy (lacypennelll):
I just need to make sure I got my answer right >_<
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Is there a figure?
OpenStudy (lacypennelll):
Yea but the link don't work
OpenStudy (lacypennelll):
Let me draw the picture :P
OpenStudy (anonymous):
kk
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OpenStudy (lacypennelll):
|dw:1367413945606:dw|
OpenStudy (lacypennelll):
Sorry If it isn'
t that good I am not good with computers :P
OpenStudy (anonymous):
The numbers are too far from their positions lol. Are the 6m the bases?
OpenStudy (lacypennelll):
Yea sorry XP
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Does the 4 belong on the top, and the 8 the height?
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OpenStudy (lacypennelll):
|dw:1367414147636:dw|
OpenStudy (lacypennelll):
Little more accurate :P
OpenStudy (anonymous):
LOL^ What's your multiple choices?
OpenStudy (lacypennelll):
mm let me see
OpenStudy (lacypennelll):
336 m^3
288 m^3
432 m^3
360 m^3
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Well, lucky for you, I just learned the volume stuff. The figure has two shapes, so we need to find the volume of each, separately.
WE need to find the volume of the cube first. The formula is V = B*h