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The areas of three adjacent faces of a solid cuboid are 260 cm 2, 104 cm 2 and 10 cm 2. What is the volume (in cm 3 ) of the cuboid?
627
520
524
782
520
The volume of a cuboid is the product of its length (l), breadth (b), and height (h). Given the areas of the adjacent faces are A1тАЛ=lb, A2тАЛ=bh, and A3тАЛ=hl, the volume V is equal to the square root of the product of these three areas: V=A1тАЛтЛЕA2тАЛтЛЕA3тАЛтАЛ.
The volume of a cuboid is the product of its length (l), breadth (b), and height (h). Given the areas of the adjacent faces are A1тАЛ=lb, A2тАЛ=bh, and A3тАЛ=hl, the volume V is equal to the square root of the product of these three areas: V=A1тАЛтЛЕA2тАЛтЛЕA3тАЛтАЛ.
Think of this as calculating the total space inside a box by multiplying the dimensions of its three visible side views, where the interaction of the overlapping edges balances out to represent the 3D interior capacity.
Area Areas Area Product Rooted is Volume: V=A1тАЛA2тАЛA3тАЛтАЛ.
V=(lb)(bh)(hl)тАЛ=A1тАЛA2тАЛA3тАЛтАЛ тАФ Volume calculation from face areas
A=lтЛЕw тАФ Area of a rectangle
The principle relies on the property of geometric products. If we multiply the three areas together: (lb)тЛЕ(bh)тЛЕ(hl)=l2b2h2. Taking the square root of this product yields l2b2h2тАЛ=lbh, which is the definition of volume for a rectangular parallelepiped.
A cuboid has three pairs of congruent faces.
Adjacent faces share an edge; the product of three distinct face areas is the square of the volume.
This method is derived from the geometric mean principle applied to spatial dimensions.
Allows volume calculation without knowing individual dimensions l,b,h.
Only applicable to rectangular cuboids with right-angled corners.
Packaging engineering
Architecture and spatial volume estimation
Calculation: V=260├Ч104├Ч10тАЛ=270400тАЛ=520.
Option B is the correct result of the square root calculation.
B is correct тАФ The volume is determined by the square root of the product of the areas of its three adjacent faces, calculated as 260├Ч104├Ч10тАЛ=520 cm3.
Whenever you encounter a geometry problem involving adjacent faces, always look for the relationship between the product of areas and the volume; it saves time by avoiding solving for individual variables.