7th-8th grade math! EASY (not for me) medals and fan!
How many more cubic inches of juice will cup B hold than cup A when both are completely full? Round your answer to the nearest tenth. (1 point) 8.8 cubic inches 10.1 cubic inches 14.7 cubic inches 22.3 cubic inches
Yes, I tried doing this but got an answer that was not any given
Your questions wants you to calculate the volume of each 3d shape. After that, analyze how much a shape is bigger than the other.
Yes that is what I tried doing
Can i see your work that you've done so far?
Yes
hold on let me type it
Cup A: 1/3 (3.14) (2 to the power of 2) (4) I multiplied everything but 1/3 and then divided by 3 and got 16.74 CupB: (3.14)(2 to the power of 2) (6) multiplied everything and got 75.36
And then if Im correct I subtract them and I got 58.62
Can you please help?
@Ashleyisakitty @sleepyjess @Hero
I got 8.33 in^3 for the cone and 37.47 in^3 for the cylinder.
Oh ok, I will try that! Thanks, brb
hmmm weird
this has to be wrong then, they could of made a mistake in this question
I had the same problem with another question where it asked the volume of a sphere with a radius of 9. And the answer I got witch I checked online, was not one of the choices
may I jump in? :)
For the volume of the cone we need to use \(\pi r^2 \dfrac{h}{3}\) So, \(\pi * 1^2 * \dfrac{4}{3}\) \(1^2 = 1\) \(\pi*1*\dfrac{4}{3}\) \(\pi * \dfrac{4}{3}\) V \(\approx\) 4.19 For the volume of the cylinder we need to use \(\pi r^2 h\) So, \(\pi * 1^2 * 6\) \(1^2 = 1\) \(\pi * 1* 6\) \(\pi * 6\) V = 18.84 Now, subtract the volume of the cone from the volume of the cylinder :)
Y'all forgot that radius is half of diameter :)
Whoops, cylinder should actually be \(\approx\) 18.85
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