When the linear 
              dimensions of a three-dimensional shape are all changed by a scale 
              factor k (i.e multiplied by k ), its volume is changed by a scale 
              factor of k3 (i.e multiplied by k3).
			  
			  
			  For example,
the effect of doubling 
              or trebling the edges of a cube is to increase its volume by factors 
              23 = 8 or 33 = 27.