You need to know if the sphere is solid or hollow. You also need the "density" in terms of pounds weight per unit volume.
Then Volume = Mass/Density
And Radius = cuberoot[3*Vol/(4*pi)]
There is no equation for the "scale factor" of a sphere. If I assume you to mean how the volume increases with radius then you would use the volume equation for a sphere and calculate volume based on corresponding radii. You could then divide the resultant volumes to give a percentage or factor of how much larger or small one sphere is than another. You'll see that a small change in radius causes a large change in volume due to the volume being a cubic factor of the radius.
Assuming you know the radius of the sphere, use the following function to calculate the surface area: double area_of_sphere(const double& radius) { return(pi * radius * radius * 4); } Note: pi (π) is a global constant defined as follows: const double pi = atan(1)*4; Calculating pi this way ensures the highest possible precision on the runtime hardware. The area calculation is based upon the following formula: 4πr2
On Earth? Grams is a unit of mass, not weight. The weight varies based on gravity. On Earth, it is weighs about 0.24 pounds, almost a quarter of a pound.
A cubic foot of water weighs aprox. 62.42796 pounds, 28316.847 grams, or 28.316847 kilograms. Here is some additional information from http://ga.water.usgs.gov/edu/waterproperties.html * Weight: 62.416 pounds per cubic foot at 32°F * Weight: 61.998 pounds per cubic foot at 100°F * Weight: 8.33 pounds/gallon, 0.036 pounds/cubic inch * Weight: 1679.616 pounds/cubic yard, based on 0.036 pounds/cubic inch * Density: 1 gram per cubic centimeter (cc) at 39.2°F, 0.95865 gram per cc at 212°F
To convert cubic centimeters (cc) to pounds, you need to know the density of the material in question, as pounds measure weight while cc measures volume. For water, 770 cc is approximately equivalent to 1.7 pounds, since 1 cc of water weighs about 0.0022 pounds. For other materials, the conversion will vary based on their specific densities.
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.
The weight of the water in a sphere that has a diameter of 1 yard would be approximately 58.52 pounds. This calculation is based on the weight of water filling a sphere of that size at standard temperature and pressure.
Based on what? If you know the radius, you can use the formula for a sphere - which is a good approximation in the case of Earth and Moon.
There is no equation for the "scale factor" of a sphere. If I assume you to mean how the volume increases with radius then you would use the volume equation for a sphere and calculate volume based on corresponding radii. You could then divide the resultant volumes to give a percentage or factor of how much larger or small one sphere is than another. You'll see that a small change in radius causes a large change in volume due to the volume being a cubic factor of the radius.
No, the volume formula is not universal for all figures. Different shapes and objects have different formulas to calculate their volume based on their unique dimensions and properties. Each shape requires its own specific formula to accurately determine its volume.
Assuming the smaller sphere is the image of the larger sphere after transformation (based on the order of the radii): the scale factor is 4/12 = 1/3
If the surface area of a spherical balloon increases by 11%, the radius will increase by approximately 3.3%. This relationship is based on the formula that relates surface area to radius in a sphere (Surface Area = 4πr^2).
Your weight would still be 65 kilograms. Weight does not change based on the units of measurement used.
If someone has a mass of 98 kilograms, their weight in pounds would be approximately 215.6 pounds. This conversion is based on the fact that 1 kilogram is equivalent to 2.20462 pounds.
there is not a particular weight of a volley ball.thats because it is based on how big it is.
189.8 pounds for adult male. 162.9 pounds for adult female.
Based on the Body Mass Index, your ideal weight would be anywhere between 111 and 146 pounds.