What is the volume of a sphere with a radius of 9 inches?
108π
242π
642π
972π
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OpenStudy (kidrah69):
\[V=\frac{ 4 }{ 3 }\pi~r^3\]
OpenStudy (kidrah69):
\[V=\frac{ 4 }{ 3}(3.14)(9)^3\]
OpenStudy (kidrah69):
Solve.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
wait what
OpenStudy (kidrah69):
Ok first i showed the formula
then all i did was plug in the numbers given.
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
ok one min
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ok would it be c
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@kidrah69
OpenStudy (kidrah69):
No thats not right...
OpenStudy (anonymous):
do not plug he value of pi
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OpenStudy (kidrah69):
Oh right >_< it doesnt even tell you the value of pi here! so just do whats in the formula and leave pi out
OpenStudy (anonymous):
A
OpenStudy (k_lynn):
That's not quite right either. The formula is \[\frac{ 4 }{ 3}\Pi r ^{3}\] However since there is \(\pi\) in your answer choices, do not multiply by pi in the equation. This will be the equation you will use. \[\frac{ 4 }{ 3 }r ^{3}\] The question gives you the radius. That's 9 inches. What the 4/3 means is divide. So When you break the formula down, this is the math you'll be doing. \[4\div3\times9^{3}\] \(9^3\) means to multiply 9 by itself 3 times. So like this. \[4\div3\times9\times9\times9\]Can you do that for me? :)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
947.7
OpenStudy (anonymous):
so D
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OpenStudy (k_lynn):
Hmm. I think you messed up somewhere in your math. Do you have a scientific calculator?