find the volume. a cone with a radius of 20mm and a height of 24mm
V= πr^2(h/3) V=π(20^2)(24/3) V=10053.1
V= πr^2(h/3) V=π(20^2)(24/3) V=10053.1 10053.1mm
how do you find out if was h/3
h/3 is always a part of the equation to find the volume of a cone. The volume of a cone is found by using the formula πr^2(h/3)
That is correct what @hockeychick23 said. It's part of the formula.
so you would just plung in the missing numbers and work it on from there
Yes
correct :)
oh ok so if i have diameter of 22 and a height of 16ft. it would b the same as last time?
well for that one you need to divide the diameter by 2 to get the radius and use the same formula. so your radius is 11 for this one.
Radius is Diameter/2. So the radius would be 11.
so you would multiply the height by 3.14
correct :) so you do: V= π11^2(16/3) V=π 121(16/3) V=2027.37
what if they only give u a radius ?
you cant solve it without a radius and a height if you are given a cone unless they give you the volume
or the diameter instead of the radius, that works just as well
it say a sphere with a radius of 16cm?
sphere volume is a different equation, for a sphere you use: V= 4/3πr^3
opps i mean 18
Ok no problem, so V=4/3π(18^3)
you will then get 24,429.02
oh ok so it would b v=4/3 = 1*3.14(18^3)
correct!
oh ok. so just plug in the numbers then multiple it by 3.14?
yepp :)
oh ok i think i got it now thank you!!!
sure!(:
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