the cylinder is approximately 50240 m3
the sphere is approximately 33493 and 1/3 m3
volume of a regular right circular cylinder is V=pi(r2)h since the radius is (a) then the height of the circular cylinder would be (2a) so the volume of the largest possible right circular cylinder is... V=2(pi)(r2)(a) with (pi) being 3.14159 with (r) being the radius of the circle on the top and bottom of the cylinder with (a) being the radius of the sphere
A cylinder with base radius r and height 2r. This cylinder circumscribes a sphere of radius r.
Let the radius of the largest sphere that can be carved out of the cube be r cm.The largest sphere which can be carved out of a cube touches all the faces of the cube.∴ Diameter of the largest sphere = Edge of the cube⇒ 2r = 7 cm∴ Volume of the largest sphere
C = 2(pi) r circumference of a sphere = 2*pi*radius or pi*diameter (Any circular circumference is the same for a perfect sphere.)
Volume of a Cube Length x Breadth x Height Volume of a Triangular Prism (Length x Breadth x Height) divided by 2 Volume of a Square Pyramid (Length x Breadth x Height) divided by 3 Volume of a Cylinder (Pi x Radius x Radius x Length) Volume of a Cone (Pi x Radius x Radius x Height) divided by 3 Volume of a Sphere (Pi x Radius x Radius x Radius x 4) divided by 3 -----=-----=-----=-----=-----=-----=-----=-----=-----=-----=-----= By Austin From Covenant Christian School
volume of a regular right circular cylinder is V=pi(r2)h since the radius is (a) then the height of the circular cylinder would be (2a) so the volume of the largest possible right circular cylinder is... V=2(pi)(r2)(a) with (pi) being 3.14159 with (r) being the radius of the circle on the top and bottom of the cylinder with (a) being the radius of the sphere
A cylinder with base radius r and height 2r. This cylinder circumscribes a sphere of radius r.
I'm quite sure this is impossible to prove, because the volume of a sphere is not equal to the volume of a cylinder with the same radius and height equal to the sphere's diameter. This can be shown as: Volume of sphere = (4*pi*r3) / 3. Volume of cylinder = pi*r2*h. Here, the height, h, of the cylinder = d = 2r. So, the volume of the cylinder = pi*r2*2r = 2*pi*r3, which obviously does not equal the volume of the sphere. The volume of half a sphere (with radius r) is equal to the volume of a cylinder(whose height is equal to its radius, r) minus the volume of a cone with the same height and radius. Therefore, the volume of a sphere is just double that. If you follow the nearby link, you can see a nice demonstration of that.
No because, Sphere : (4 * pi * cube of the radius)/3 Hemisphere: (2 * pi * cube of the radius)/3 Cylinder: pi * (square of the base radius) * height Cone: (pi * square of base radius * height)/3 No because, Sphere : (4 * pi * cube of the radius)/3 Hemisphere: (2 * pi * cube of the radius)/3 Cylinder: pi * (square of the base radius) * height Cone: (pi * square of base radius * height)/3 No because, Sphere : (4 * pi * cube of the radius)/3 Hemisphere: (2 * pi * cube of the radius)/3 Cylinder: pi * (square of the base radius) * height Cone: (pi * square of base radius * height)/3 No because, Sphere : (4 * pi * cube of the radius)/3 Hemisphere: (2 * pi * cube of the radius)/3 Cylinder: pi * (square of the base radius) * height Cone: (pi * square of base radius * height)/3 No because, Sphere : (4 * pi * cube of the radius)/3 Hemisphere: (2 * pi * cube of the radius)/3 Cylinder: pi * (square of the base radius) * height Cone: (pi * square of base radius * height)/3 No because, Sphere : (4 * pi * cube of the radius)/3 Hemisphere: (2 * pi * cube of the radius)/3 Cylinder: pi * (square of the base radius) * height Cone: (pi * square of base radius * height)/3 No because, Sphere : (4 * pi * cube of the radius)/3 Hemisphere: (2 * pi * cube of the radius)/3 Cylinder: pi * (square of the base radius) * height Cone: (pi * square of base radius * height)/3 No because, Sphere : (4 * pi * cube of the radius)/3 Hemisphere: (2 * pi * cube of the radius)/3 Cylinder: pi * (square of the base radius) * height Cone: (pi * square of base radius * height)/3 No because, Sphere : (4 * pi * cube of the radius)/3 Hemisphere: (2 * pi * cube of the radius)/3 Cylinder: pi * (square of the base radius) * height Cone: (pi * square of base radius * height)/3 No because, Sphere : (4 * pi * cube of the radius)/3 Hemisphere: (2 * pi * cube of the radius)/3 Cylinder: pi * (square of the base radius) * height Cone: (pi * square of base radius * height)/3 No because, Sphere : (4 * pi * cube of the radius)/3 Hemisphere: (2 * pi * cube of the radius)/3 Cylinder: pi * (square of the base radius) * height Cone: (pi * square of base radius * height)/3 No because, Sphere : (4 * pi * cube of the radius)/3 Hemisphere: (2 * pi * cube of the radius)/3 Cylinder: pi * (square of the base radius) * height Cone: (pi * square of base radius * height)/3
Let the radius of the largest sphere that can be carved out of the cube be r cm.The largest sphere which can be carved out of a cube touches all the faces of the cube.∴ Diameter of the largest sphere = Edge of the cube⇒ 2r = 7 cm∴ Volume of the largest sphere
Volume sphere = 4/3 πr³ = 4/3 π 7³ = 1372π/3 Volume cylinder = πr²h = 1372π/3 → r²h = 1372/3 So as long as the radius of the cylinder is related to its height by: radius = √(1372 / (3×height)) or height = 1372 / (3×radius²) You can have a cylinder of almost any size you want. Example sizes: radius 1, height 1372/3 radius 7, height 28/3 height 7, radius 14/√3 height 28/3, radius 7 height 49, radius √(28/3)
The radius of a sphere is 1/2 of its height.
the cylinder
If the radius of the hemispheres is 4, then that leave 4 units for the length if the straight part of the cylinder. Total surface area = surface area of 1/2 sphere of radius 4 + lateral surface area of cylinder of radius 4 and height 4 + surface area of 1/2 sphere of radius 4. = surface area of sphere of radius 4 + lateral surface area of cylinder of radius 4 = 4*3*pi*43 + pi*42*4 = 469.1 cubic units.
No, a cylinder is.
It depends on what r is and on what information you have. Even if r is a radius of a circular shape, you would have different formulae depending on whether: it is a sphere and you have the volume, it is a sphere and you have the surface area, it is a circle and you have the area, it is a circle and you have the circumference, it is a circle and you have the length and angle of an arc, it is a cone and you have volume and height, it is a cylinder and you have volume and height etc.
A cylinder