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Published byOlaf Olsen Modified over 5 years ago
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In this video, you will recognize that volume is additive, by finding the volume of a 3D figure composed of two rectangular prisms.
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volume – the number of cubic units needed to fill the space inside a three-dimensional figure
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volume of a rectangular prism = length x width x height
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4 in 2 in
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4 in 2 in
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4 in 2 in
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4 in 2 in Composite Volume = +
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4 in 2 in Composite Volume = + = LWH LWH
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4 in 2 in Composite Volume = + = LWH LWH = (2∙2∙2) (2∙4∙2)
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= + = LWH + LWH = (2∙2∙2) + (2∙4∙2) = 8 + 16 Composite Volume 2 in
= (2∙2∙2) (2∙4∙2) =
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= + = LWH + LWH = (2∙2∙2) + (2∙4∙2) = 8 + 16 = 24 inches3
Composite Volume = + = LWH LWH = (2∙2∙2) (2∙4∙2) = = inches3
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= + = LWH + LWH = (2∙2∙2) + (2∙4∙2) = 8 + 16 = 24 inches3
Composite Volume = + = LWH LWH = (2∙2∙2) (2∙4∙2) = = inches3
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= + = LWH + LWH = (2∙2∙2) + (2∙4∙2) = 8 + 16 = 24 inches3
Composite Volume = + = LWH LWH = (2∙2∙2) (2∙4∙2) = = inches3
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= + = LWH + LWH = (2∙2∙2) + (2∙4∙2) = 8 + 16 = 24 inches3
Composite Volume = + = LWH LWH = (2∙2∙2) (2∙4∙2) = = inches3
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= + = LWH + LWH = (2∙2∙2) + (2∙4∙2) = 8 + 16 = 24 inches3
Composite Volume = + = LWH LWH = (2∙2∙2) (2∙4∙2) = = inches3
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In this video, you recognized that volume is additive, by finding the volume of a 3D figure composed of two rectangular prisms.
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