If the volume of a sphere is increased by 25%, its area is increased by how much?
@ganeshie8
@mathmath333
@ParthKohli
@Jhannybean
@ganeshie8
\(V=\frac{1}{3}rA\iff A=\frac{3V}r{}\)
yes then
?
so what is the increase, can u provide more steps
\[A = 4\pi r^2\]\[V= \frac{4}{3} \pi r^3\]and radius = r \[A \propto r^2 ~,~ SA \propto r^3\]So if the volume increases by 25% (0.25), then the radius increases by \(\sqrt[3]{1.25}\) then our Area has increased by \((\sqrt[3]{1.25})^2\)
\(V=\dfrac{4}{3}\pi(r)^3\) let \(r=21\),then \(V=38808\) and \(V_1=1.25V\\ V_1=\dfrac{4}{3}\pi(r_1)^3 =48510\\ r_1=22.65\\ A=4\pi r^2\\ =4\pi (21)^2\\ =5544\\ A_1=4\pi (r_1)^2\\ =4\pi (22.65)^2\\ =6446.83\\ \%~increase=\dfrac{6446.83-5544}{5544}\times 100\\ \approx 16.28\% \)
sorry, typo.
\[r=\sqrt[3]{r}\]
r is radius..
@mathmath333 where did you get \(r=21\)?
@Jhannybean what was ur solution
i assumed it to make the calulation with \(\pi\) easier
@CrashOnce calculate my answer and compare it with yours. I've set it up for you.
@mathmath333 we are off just a little bit, around the same answer though :)
ill go with 16% thanks both
@CrashOnce , to find the percentage increase...
you take \(\left(\sqrt[3]{1.25}\right)^2\),and plug it back into your formula for Surface Area,
assumption method is useful when its objective type questions or the time is very less to solve the problem
\[A=4\pi r^2\]\[A=4\pi \left(\left(\sqrt[3]{1.25}\right)^2\right)^2\]
This will give you the percentage increase of Area.
Do you understand @CrashOnce ?
yeas i do
Awesome :)
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