Need help with a lollipop problem >.< i'll post it up in a bit. Please and Thank you
here you go
ignore the picture on the right
V = 4/3(pi)r^3 Take derivative with respect to time t dV/dt = 4/3(pi)(3r^2)dr/dt = 4(pi)r^2dr/dt Just for visualization you can think of the sphere as made up of liquid and each lick subtract the same few drops of water. So dV/dt can be assumed to be a constant. K = 4(pi)r^2dr/dt dr/dt = K / ((4(pi)r^2) = C / r^2 The rate of decrease in radius is inversely proportional to the square of the radius. So when radius is high, dr/dt will be small. When radius is small, dr/dt will be pretty high.
our teacher said it was constant
@razor99
yep
@razor99 the kids are right, right ?
yep they are
yayy we were right :D Thanks so much \(^-^)/
@razor99 can you explain this part dr/dt = K / ((4(pi)r^2) = C / r^2 well the C part
well um i am not godd at that one :(
*good
did you mean k instead of C ?? for the bottom???? dr/dt = K / ((4(pi)r^2) = C / r^2
@razor99
um yes
thnx
no problem
dr/dt = K / (4(pi)r^2) = C / r^2 K, 4, pi are all constants and can be grouped together as another constant C. C = K / (4(pi))
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