@Night-Watcher The theme park company is building a scale model of the killer whale stadium main show tank for an investor's presentation. Each dimension will be made 6 times smaller to accommodate the mock-up in the presentation room. How many times smaller than the actual volume is the volume of the mock-up?
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OpenStudy (blackops2luvr):
SF = AF^2 = VF^3
OpenStudy (blackops2luvr):
\(\Huge\cal\color{lime}{:P}\)
OpenStudy (blackops2luvr):
did that help you at all?
OpenStudy (blackops2luvr):
That means scale factor (1d) = area factor (2d) ^2 = volume factor (3d) ^3
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Well yes that the formula i was about to provide. But @blackops2luvr got it in first! >.< lol
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OpenStudy (blackops2luvr):
So if each dimension, which is a 1d measurement is made 6 times smaller, so 1/6 of the size, the volume will have changed by that ^3'd. So 1/6x1/6x1/6 which = 1/216 of the volume
OpenStudy (blackops2luvr):
lol, im only in 8th XD
OpenStudy (blackops2luvr):
it's 216 times smaller, so that is 1/216 of the original volume. Multiply that by 100 to get 0.4629% of the volume
OpenStudy (blackops2luvr):
do you understand?
OpenStudy (gabylovesyou):
kinda... im going to read again .-.
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OpenStudy (blackops2luvr):
lol ok
OpenStudy (gabylovesyou):
thats u ?
OpenStudy (blackops2luvr):
oops wrong one >.< im an idiot
OpenStudy (blackops2luvr):
well yea
OpenStudy (gabylovesyou):
rofl cx mk
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