Didn't know it was lost!
To find the radius of a sphere you first need to know what information you do have. If none, then the easiest way is to measure the volume using water displacement.
Then V = 4/3*pi*r3 so that r = cube root of 3V/4pi
The diameter is not that easy to measure because it is the distance between two parallel tangential planes to the sphere. It is very difficult to ensure that the planes are truly parallel.
The radius of a sphere is 1/2 of its height.
Treat the 3D sphere as a 2D circle. The radius for the sphere is the same radius as for the circle. No matter where on the sphere you place a mark, the distance (radius) from the mark to the centre of the sphere will always be the same as the circle.
The surface area of the sphere with the radius doubled is 200 units2.---> Confirmed
It's the extension of the sphere's radius drawn to that point.
360 units cubed
bidyogammes
The radius of a sphere is 1/2 of its height.
The radius of the sphere is ~16.395 units.
If the radius is 7 and the volume is 1232 the shape cannot be a sphere so you cannot find the height of a sphere when the shape is not a sphere!
Treat the 3D sphere as a 2D circle. The radius for the sphere is the same radius as for the circle. No matter where on the sphere you place a mark, the distance (radius) from the mark to the centre of the sphere will always be the same as the circle.
You have to cut the sphere in half and then measure across.
The formula for the volume of a sphere is based on the radius of the sphere. It is equal to 4/3 multiplied by pi, multiplied by the radius cubed.
you measuresit by the radius
A sphere with a volume of 50 units3 has a radius of 2.29 units. A sphere with twice the radius (4.58 units) has a volume of 402 units3.
The "area of a sphere" does not make sense. You must mean the "volume of a sphere". double radius = ...; double volume = 4. / 3. * 3.141592653589793 * radius * radius * radius;
The surface area of the sphere with the radius doubled is 200 units2.---> Confirmed
Use the formula for volume to solve for the radius of the sphere and then plug that radius into the formula for the surface area of a sphere.