If the sphere shown above has a radius of 4 units, then what is the approximate volume of the sphere? A. 267.95 cubic units B. 334.93 cubic units C. 100.48 cubic units D. 21.33 cubic units
@mathstudent55
okay so the Formula is v=4/3*pi*Radius squared so v=3/4*3.14*4^2
but its cubed
i meant cubed sorry
okay so the Formula is v=4/3*pi*Radius cubed so v=3/4*3.14*4^3
but how do i put that in my calculator i only have squared
do you have a ^ sign on your calculator?
no I have y*x
If you have a scientific calculator it would look like dis |dw:1450104787536:dw| lol
well i believe your computer has a calculator does it not?
yes
It's very easy to obtain wrong answers on a calculator unless you know and follow "Order of Operations" rules. If you have v=4/3*pi*Radius cubed a better way of writing that, for maximum clarity, would be \[V=(4/3)\pi*r^3\]
or\[\frac{ 4 }{ 3 }\pi*r^3\]
thanks
First, divide 3 into 4 AND PRESS "ENTER" This forces your calculator to calculate 4/3 and to hold it in memory.
Next, multiply your result by pi.
can you hlp with more plz
George has two cans containing biscuit dough. The cans are cylindrical and their dimensions (in inches) are as follows. Can A: h = 10 and r = 0.8 Can B: h = 5 and r = 1.6 Which of the following statements about the volumes of the cans is true? A. The volume of can B is four times the volume of can A B. The volume of can B is half the volume of can A C. The volumes of the two cans are equal D. The volume of can A is half the volume of can B
Yes, but I need to excuse myself for a few minutes first.
ok
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