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 volume of a cone is 1/3(h)(pi)(r2), where h is the height of the cone, pi is 3.1415 and r is the radius of the circle that forms the bottom. The volume of sphere is 4/3(pi)(r2) where pi is 3.1415 and r is the radius of the sphere. The (r2) means radius squared. If you put in the values of r for each and the value of h for the cone and solve the two equations, and the answers are the same, the volumes are the same. We can set the expression for the volume of a cone equal to the expression for the volume of a sphere. If, when we plug in the variables, they are equal, the volumes will be equal. Vcone = Vsphere 1/3 (h) (pi) (rc2) = 4/3 (pi) (rs2)
1884 cm3
the cylinder
The radius of a sphere is equal distance from the center of the sphere to all points within the sphere.
The vertex of the cone would reach the very top of the sphere, so the height of the cone would be the same as the radius of the sphere. Therefore the ratio is 1:1, no calculation is necessary.
Suppose the radius of the sphere is R. The base of the cone is the same as the base of the hemisphere so the radius of the base of the cone is also R. The apex of the cone is on the surface of the hemisphere above the centre of the base. That is, it is at the "North pole" position. So the height of the cone is also the radius of the sphere = R. So the ratio is 1.
Start by finding the volume of the sphere. You know it's radius is 6cm. The volume of the sphere with respect to the radius is: v = 4/3πr3 So you can plug that radius in to get the volume: v = 4/3π(6cm)3 v = 4/3π216cm3 v = 288πcm3 We know that the volumes of the sphere and the cone are equal, and that the base radius of the cone is six centimeters. Using those, we can work out the cone's height. The volume of a cone is calculated as: v = πr2h we already have the volume and radius, so we simply have to rearrange that equation and solve for h v = πr2h h = v / πr2 and simply plug in our values: h = (288π cm3) / π(6cm)2 h = 288cm3 / 36cm2 h = 8cm So the height of the cone is eight centimeters
A sphere to a cone is the same as a circle is to a triangle but they are both 3 dimensional.
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 ancient Greek mathematician Archimedes proved that the volume of a sphere is four times that of the cone with base equal to a great circle of the sphere and height the radius of the sphere. Maybe this is what the poser of the question meant.
The volume of a cone is 1/3(h)(pi)(r2), where h is the height of the cone, pi is 3.1415 and r is the radius of the circle that forms the bottom. The volume of sphere is 4/3(pi)(r2) where pi is 3.1415 and r is the radius of the sphere. The (r2) means radius squared. If you put in the values of r for each and the value of h for the cone and solve the two equations, and the answers are the same, the volumes are the same. We can set the expression for the volume of a cone equal to the expression for the volume of a sphere. If, when we plug in the variables, they are equal, the volumes will be equal. Vcone = Vsphere 1/3 (h) (pi) (rc2) = 4/3 (pi) (rs2)
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.
The side length of a cube that has the same volume of a sphere with the radius of 1 is: 1.61 units.
1884 cm3
A circle on the surface of a sphere that has the same radius as the sphere.
the cylinder