Pythagorean theorem
Find a missing side in a right triangle. Choose whether the missing side is the longest hypotenuse or one of the two perpendicular legs.
Calculate the volume of a rectangular box, cylinder or sphere. Enter the dimensions shown for the chosen solid.
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Volume uses cubed length units. Lengths in centimeters produce cubic centimeters, not directly liters.
Use the same unit for every length. The result is in that unit cubed. Geometric volume does not directly equal usable container capacity; wall thickness is not deducted.
Box volume is length times width times height. Cylinder volume is pi times radius squared times height, while sphere volume is four thirds times pi times radius cubed.
Radius is half of diameter. If dimensions are centimetres, volume is cubic centimetres rather than automatically litres.
All lengths must use the same unit and describe the intended geometry. Outer geometric volume is not necessarily usable container capacity because wall thickness and internal features are not deducted.
Calculate the volume of a rectangular box, cylinder or sphere. Enter the dimensions shown for the chosen solid.
Start with solid shape, then fill the other relevant fields in the units shown. The field hints explain the required format and examples.
Box volume is length times width times height. Cylinder volume is pi times radius squared times height, while sphere volume is four thirds times pi times radius cubed.
A 2 by 3 by 4 box has volume 24 cubic units. A cylinder with radius 2 and height 3 has volume about 37.6991 cubic units.
Radius is half of diameter. If dimensions are centimetres, volume is cubic centimetres rather than automatically litres.
All lengths must use the same unit and describe the intended geometry. Outer geometric volume is not necessarily usable container capacity because wall thickness and internal features are not deducted.
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