It is 3:1. This is because volume of a cone is pi/3*r*r*h while vol of a cylinder is pi*r*r*h.
Yes,decimal are related to ratios in mathematics. When a ratio is solved or two numbers are not divisible by each other then the result of the division of the ratio is decimal number only.
There are several who discovered the significance of this ratio (see related link post). Euclid (around 300 BC) noted the ratio, but it looks like it was referred to as 'Golden' by Martin Ohm in 1835.
For AM (amplitude modulation) signals, it is the ratio (x100 of course) of the modulating signal to the carrier signal. presumably FM calculations follow a similar course.
No. There is no platinum ratio.
It is 28652616 metres^3.
The sides (linear dimensions) of the cubes are in the ratio of 0.6 .
The ratio of the volumes of similar solids is (the ratio of their linear dimensions)3 .
The ratio is 57 cubed. This answer does not depend on the fact that you are comparing two similar pyramids; it works the same for two cubes, two spheres, etc. - in general, for any two similar 3D objects.
Density is the ratio of mass and volume.
For a cube with edge length, L. Surface area = 6L2. Volume = L3. So ratio of Surface Area / Volume = 6 / L. Therefore, as the side length, L, increases, the ratio will decrease.
The surface area to volume ratio decreases - assuming the shape remains similar.
Area ratio = (edge-length ratio)2 Volume ratio = (edge-length ratio)3 Volume ratio = (area ratio)3/2
3/4
It is the cube of the ratio of lengths of their edges.
The answer depends on whether or not the shapes are similar. If they are, then the ratio of volumes is the cube of the ratio of the linear dimensions.
It is (S/s)3 where S and s are the lengths of the sides of the larger and smaller cubes, respectively.