SS1: PHYSICS – 1ST TERM
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Introduction to Physics6 Topics|1 Quiz
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Measurement I8 Topics|1 Quiz
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Measurement II8 Topics|1 Quiz
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Motion8 Topics|1 Quiz
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Rectilinear Acceleration and Motion Graphs8 Topics|1 Quiz
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Causes of Motion7 Topics|1 Quiz
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Work and Power5 Topics|1 Quiz
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Energy Transformation and Power5 Topics|1 Quiz
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Heat Energy8 Topics|1 Quiz
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Linear Expansion8 Topics|1 Quiz
Measurement of Volume
Topic Content:
- Meaning of Volume
- Measurement of Volume For:
- Regular-shaped objects
- Irregular-shaped objects
- Spheres
- Cones
- Cylinders
- Key Points
What is Volume?
Volume is the amount of space occupied by an object or substance. The SI unit of volume is the cubic metre (m³) .
Other units commonly used for volume include the cubic centimetre (cm³) and the millilitre (mL) . One millilitre is equal to one cubic centimetre:
1 mL = 1 cm³
The method used to determine the volume of an object depends on its shape. The volume of a regular-shaped object , such as a cube or cuboid, can be calculated from its measured dimensions. The volume of an irregular-shaped object , such as a stone, can be determined using the displacement of water.
For a Regular-shaped Object:
The volume of a regular-shaped object can be calculated by measuring the required dimensions and applying the appropriate formula for its shape. For example, the volume of a cuboid is found by measuring its length (l) , breadth (b) and height (h) .

Volume of a cuboid = length × breadth × height
V = l × b ×
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