A website displayed the following formula for the volume of a cone.

James had never seen this formula before, but he knew there must be a typographical error in this formula. How could he tell there was an error?
The calculated volume would be in square units instead of linear units.

The calculated volume would be in cubic units instead of square units.

The calculated volume would be in linear units instead of cubic units.

The calculated volume would be in square units instead of cubic units.

Question

A website displayed the following formula for the volume of a cone.


James had never seen this formula before, but he knew there must be a typographical error in this formula. How could he tell there was an error?
The calculated volume would be in square units instead of linear units.


The calculated volume would be in cubic units instead of square units.


The calculated volume would be in linear units instead of cubic units.


The calculated volume would be in square units instead of cubic units.

anonymous · Answer

do you need help

goose. · Answer

You must give us said formula, for us to be able to help.

anonymous · Answer

yes

goose. · Answer

The Formula isn't showing up, can you Screen shot it?

anonymous · Answer

The calculated volume would be in square units instead of linear units.


The calculated volume would be in cubic units instead of square units.


The calculated volume would be in linear units instead of cubic units.


The calculated volume would be in square units instead of cubic units.

goose. · Answer

No, we have the answer choices, we need the formula.

anonymous · Answer

V= 1/3πrh

anonymous · Answer

@Goose.