A sphere has a diameter of 14 units. What is the volume of the sphere in cubic units? If a cylinder has the same radius as the sphere and a height of 14 units, what is the volume of the cylinder? Use 3.14 for π. A. The volume of the sphere is about 1,077.02 cubic units, and the volume of the cylinder is about 718.01 cubic units. B. The volume of the sphere is about 1,436.03 cubic units, and the volume of the cylinder is about 2,154.04 cubic units. C. The volume of the sphere is about 1,436.03 cubic units, and the volume of the cylinder is about 957.35 cubic units. D. The volume of the sphere is about 1,077.02 cubic units, and the volume of the cylinder is about 1,615.53 cubic units.
The formula for the volume of a sphere is (source: here)\[V=\frac{4}{3}\pi r^3\]However, you are asked to use "3.14" instead of the \(\pi\) symbol. So your actual formula for this problem should then be\[\therefore V=\frac{4}{3}(3.14)r^3\]
im so confused
The radius \(r\) is half the diameter \(d\), and you are given \(d=14\) (units) for the sphere. Thus, the radius should be \(r=\frac{d}{2}=\frac{14}{2}=7\) Sphere radius should be 7 units. We're working with the sphere if you're not sure which part I'm referring to
All good so far?
not rlly but ill try
@snowflake0531
Okay, where are you lost? I can try re-explaining
by everything
wait so 3.14 and 14 do we multiply ro soemthing
yall miss a need help with this
Alright, let's start over then. Your question is asking for two things: 1) the volume of a sphere with diameter 14 units. 2) the volume of a cylinder with the same diameter as the sphere (14 units) and a height of 14 units. With me so far?
yes
yeah
Okay, so we were working on part one there, finding the volume of the sphere. I will quote what I said earlier:
The radius \(r\) is half the diameter \(d\), and you are given \(d=14\) (units) for the sphere. Thus, the radius should be \(r=\frac{d}{2}=\frac{14}{2}=7\) Sphere radius should be 7 units.
yes im with u
im confused
... I just typed up a whole response and the site just deleted it. Hold on rq
let me guess again
every time I tab out to check something the site deletes my response :|
So sorry. But basically you put 7 instead of \(r\) in the next step, and I was going to say that \[7^3=7\cdot7\cdot7=49\cdot7=343\]so your next step after that should be\[V=\frac{4}{3}(3.14)(343)\]
ok can u give me a way to the answer to hurry this up forgive me tho
Nah I got you, no worries. But you understand so far? before I move on
yes
Okay, so our next step is to simplify this fraction-multiplication thing.\[V=\frac{4}{3}(3.14)(343)=\frac{4\cdot343\cdot3.14}{3}=\frac{1372\cdot3.14}{3}=\frac{4308.08}{3}\approx1,436.0267\](I had to cut that down because the calculator answer was WAY longer than that)
With me so far?
b
or c
keep going
I'm going to assume you understand my last comment...
yes
i rounded and everything so yeah
Okay, so now we move on to step 2, finding the volume of a cylinder with these dimensions: DIAMETER 14 units (aka RADIUS 7 units as we established earlier) HEIGHT 14 units
The formula for cylindrical volume is:\[V_{cyl}=\pi r^2h\]However, as we discussed earlier, the problem wants you to replace \(\pi\) with 3.14, so:\[\therefore V_{cyl}=(3.14)r^2h\]
Minor post-it note: I forgot to mention that all values for "volume" should have SQUARE units. Since your units are literally called "units" that would make it \(u^3\) in shorthand form.
Back to cylinder volume, \(r=7\) and \(h=14\) so:\[V_{cyl}=(3.14)(7)^2(14)\]Now we simplify. But first... got everything so far?
yeah
Okay, let's keep going then -\[V_{cyl}=3.14\cdot49\cdot14=3.14\cdot686=2,154.04\text{ u}^3\] And that should be your cylinder's volume.
Combining this with your sphere volume, \(V_{sphere}=1,436.0267\text{ u}^3\)... which choice should be correct then?
Quick recap: volume of a sphere is \(V_{sphere}=\frac{4}{3}\pi r^3\) and volume of a cylinder is \(V_{cylinder}=\pi r^2h\)
B thanks so much kitty
Note: if you can't see the red stuff I said "which choice should be correct then?" source for cylinder volume: here
btw I go by Kitt, but no problem 😀 Cheers! • Kitt
tys kitt cya
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