15/7 APEX
0.9
(Base x height) / 3. This works for cones as well.
well the way that you asked the question does not ask anything be more pacific. by that i mean that saying that ARE 2 CONE ALWAYS SIMILAR what cones are you taking about try posting another question and do what i told you to do.............
cones are similar to pyramids because they come to a point, also known as the vertex. Cones and pyramids are also conic. Cylinders are similar to prisms because their base, no matter what shape, will translate (slide) all the way up the middle to the top. Basically, their 2 bases should always always always be congruent. Prisms and cylinders are also cylindric.
For a circular cone: sqrt( (R-r)^2 + h^2) where: R = radius of larger end r = radius of smaller end h = height of truncated cone For cones of other shapes the average of the area of the top and bottom surfaces times the height (perpendicular to the plane of the top/bottom)
35/4
No. You need to have the same vertex angle, or have the same ratio between the height and radius of the cones in order to have similar cones.
The volume is proportional to the cube of the height.
0.9
well seed cones are very similar to pine cones they both haves seeds and pine needles... you cant see the needles cause theyre tiny.
Yes there are.
Cinder cones generally have a very steep slope. This slope is also considered gentle compared to the cones' short height.
Male pine cones, also known as pollen cones, produce pollen containing male gametes. Female pine cones, also known as seed cones, contain ovules that, when fertilized by pollen, develop into seeds. Male cones are typically smaller and produce pollen, while female cones are larger and produce seeds.
they don't. most likely in the level of math you're taking, it is assumed that all cones are right cones
The Douglas fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii) is a conifer tree that produces large, distinctive cones similar to alder cones. It is a coniferous tree but is not deciduous, unlike alder trees. The cones of the Douglas fir are much larger than those of alder trees.
Nope they are never similar, just like snowflakes.
Male cones are smaller, do not open, and are located on the lower part of the tree. Females are the opposite; big, open, and located higher on the tree.