A rather flimsy spherical balloon is designed to pop at the instant its radius has reached 4 centimeters. Assuming the balloon is filled with helium at a rate of 17 cubic centimeters per second, calculate how fast the radius is growing at the instant it pops.
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Use V = (4/3)(pi)(r^3) for the volume of a sphere whose radius is r.
You want dr/dt when r = 4 when dV/dt = 17.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
dV/dt = 4pi(r^2) dr/dt
OpenStudy (anonymous):
17 = 4pi(16) dr/dt
OpenStudy (anonymous):
dr/dt = 17/(64pi) cm per second
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Done.
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Wow! thank you so much! I had no clue how to before but the work helps a ton!
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I took derivative with respect to time on both sides of the equation and plugged in the given. You're welcome.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
wait was it a decimal?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
fraction of 17/(64pi) you can convert that to a decimal if you want. I dont have a calculator handat the moment. But that answer id fine.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
okay thank you!
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