I can't really believe you're asking this.
What's the difference between height, width or diameter when the object is a sphere?
It measures the same all over.
The diameter IS the height, and the width, and the depth.
Volume is a 3 dimensional attribute . Not only do you have to know the width and the height but also the length. If the width is, say, the diameter of a cylinder than you can easily find the area of the cross section (pi * r2) and multiply that by the height to get the volume.
The radius of a cylinder given only the height could be anything you like.
So, you divide the base by 2. Then, you divide the area by that answer and you'll find the height.
You can only find the area of the base with this information. The volume divided by the height will give you the area of the base.
The volume of a cylinder is found by multiplying the area of its base times its height.
Volume of sphere is 1/6 times pi times diameter cubed Thuis Volume = 1/6 (3.14) times diameter cubed or 0.5236 Diameter cubed
Depends on the information that you DO have. Half the diameter is the easiest formula, but that only works if you know the diameter.
You cannot find the height and diameter of a cylinder by knowing the volume only. There are infinite combinations of height and diameter that will result in the same volume. You need to know either the diameter or the height in addition to the volume to calculate the remaining unknown. Volume = pi/4 * d2 * h (note: pi/4 * d2 is the same as pi * r2)
Saturn is nearly a perfect sphere, so you really only need one number to describe its size. Its diameter at the equator is 120,536 km (74,897 miles).
Divide the circumference by the value Pi - this will give you the diameter.
The height of a sphere is the same as its diameter, and the formula for volume of a sphere is (4/3) x pi X radius cubed. The radius is half the diameter, and in this instance the formula yields about 113.0973355 cubic inches if the value 6 is considered exact, otherwise 1.1 X 102 cubic centimeters to the justified number of significant digits.The formula for calculating the volume of a sphere is: Volume 4/3 * π * r3. Note that the given height of the sphere 6cm is equal to the diameter of the sphere. The formula requires a radius or half the diameter. Therefore, the Volume 4/3 * 3.14 * (3 * 3 * 3 or 27) = 113.0399 or 113.04 cubic centimeters.Note that the given unit of measurement is in centimeters. You cannot just change the unit of measurement to inches and back to centimeters. The above calculation is also a few hundredths off.
Impossible to answer ! Even given the capacity and the height - there are still more than one answer !
The capacity (or volume) of a cylinder is pi*r2*h where r is the radius of the base and h is the height. Use this equation to find r and then double it to get the diameter.
That's called a "great circle" of the sphere. -- It's any circle whose center is at the center of the sphere. -- Its diameter is equal to the diameter of the sphere. -- Its area is equal to 1/4 the surface area of the sphere. -- The shortest distance between any two points on the sphere is along the piece of the great circle on which they lie. (There's only one, unless the two points are the opposite ends of a diameter.)
The simple answer is - you can't ! You need the addition of either the diameter or radius in order to calculate the volume.
Volume is a 3 dimensional attribute . Not only do you have to know the width and the height but also the length. If the width is, say, the diameter of a cylinder than you can easily find the area of the cross section (pi * r2) and multiply that by the height to get the volume.
Volume = height x pi x diameter squared divided by 4 V = H x pi x D^2/4 D = sqrt ((4x V) / (H x pi))