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How to measure volume
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<blockquote data-quote="i2ain2thunder" data-source="post: 8105458" data-attributes="member: 631331"><p>um get the dimensions and do math? LOL</p><p></p><p>you could approximate it...or, you will have to do some complex calculations. I haven't really done much in the way of calculating irregular volumes, but you can do it a couple ways to the best of my knowledge, 1 milileter=1cubic centimeter...you could fill a container with water, measure the milileters, then place the enclosure in it and measure again...would be the easiest way I can think of it if can get wet.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="i2ain2thunder, post: 8105458, member: 631331"] um get the dimensions and do math? LOL you could approximate it...or, you will have to do some complex calculations. I haven't really done much in the way of calculating irregular volumes, but you can do it a couple ways to the best of my knowledge, 1 milileter=1cubic centimeter...you could fill a container with water, measure the milileters, then place the enclosure in it and measure again...would be the easiest way I can think of it if can get wet. [/QUOTE]
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