This is not available in standard fonts; you need special programs to display equations or formulae.
plug it into a calculator - (square root symbol, insert value of volume, end parenthesis)/(height value, pi symbol)
I do not know how to reproduce the symbol on here, but it looks like the square root symbol but with a small "3" written outside (in the top left corner). Please see the related link. Alternatively, you can use 1/3 to represent this. For example 81/3 means "the cube root of 8".
2 cube root 6
What is the cube root of 17
4.762203156 according to the calculator. Exact answer: the cube root of 108 = 3 times the cube root of 4.
for a cube root symbol hold down the ALT button and type 0179 and a little symbol should appear looking like ³ this it's actually the cubed root symbol, not an s!
Insert Symbol and the scroll to the third row from the end. Alternatively, 221A followed by Alt+x
To type a square root symbol in Microsoft Word, you can use the following steps: Go to the "Insert" tab, click on "Equation" in the Symbols group, and then select "Square Root" from the options provided. This will insert a square root symbol into your document.
The general case is just called "Root" and it continues to increase to "Square Root" then to "Cube Root" and so on.
Cube Root A number that must be multiplied times itself three times to equal a given number. The cube root of x is written or . For example, since .
plug it into a calculator - (square root symbol, insert value of volume, end parenthesis)/(height value, pi symbol)
It means it is a different kind of root, such as a cubic root, which has a three above the square root symbol ('radical sign'). If y is the square root of x, it means that y2 = x. So the square root of 4 is 2, and 22 is 4. If y is the cube root of x, it means that y3 = x. So the cube root of 8 is 2, and 23 = 8.
I do not know how to reproduce the symbol on here, but it looks like the square root symbol but with a small "3" written outside (in the top left corner). Please see the related link. Alternatively, you can use 1/3 to represent this. For example 81/3 means "the cube root of 8".
-54 is not a perfect cube; thus, the answer contains cube roots. Because this site doesn't allow us to insert images in answers, we'll let C(x) represent "the cube root of X" such that C(8) = 2, etc. The answer, then, is 3 * C(-2).
2 cube root 6
Most processors have a special symbol key; on Microsoft Word go to "INSERT" then "SYMBOLS" and look for it there
The cube root is the side of a cube.