A sphere with a diameter of 6cm has a volume of 113.1 cm3
The volume of a cylinder if the diameter is 15mm and the height is 4.8 mm is 848.23 cubic mm
The height of a cylinder with the diameter of 34 inches and a volume of 350 gallons is: 89.05 inches.
38.465
The formula for the volume of a sphere is 4/3 x pi x r3. This means the volume of a sphere with diameter (which is twice as long as the radius) is 33.51 cm3.
s the equator and the diameter the same thing?
about the same as the length of the volume
is the diameter of a sphere having same volume as that of the paricle.
Volume = Height * Area of Circle Area of Circle = pi*(Diameter/2)^2 Height = Diameter Volume = Diameter*(pi*(Diameter/2)^2) Volume = (pi/4)*Diameter^3 Diameter = (4/pi) * Volume ^ (1/3) Diameter = (4/3.14)*220^(1/3) ≈ 6.54 cm
No.
You cannot find the height and diameter of a cylinder by knowing the volume only. There are infinite combinations of height and diameter that will result in the same volume. You need to know either the diameter or the height in addition to the volume to calculate the remaining unknown. Volume = pi/4 * d2 * h (note: pi/4 * d2 is the same as pi * r2)
There is no such thing as "volume of diameter". On the other hand, the calculation for volume depends on the type of figure, so you may want to ask another question, where you specify, for what figure you want to do the calculation.
It is 13/3 units.
Two cylinders with the same volume are not necessarily congruent. One could have a different diameter and length than the other, and still have the same volume.
the diameter divided by 2
2 balls of the same diameter can have the same mass. Equally, they can have a different mass. (i.e Having the same diameter does not automatically mean that they are the same mass).However, they will have the same volume. In maths, volume of a sphere (ball) =4/3*(pi)*radius^3. Hence volume is directly proportional to diameter (radius is half the diameter).Mass is a measure of "how dense something is" (e.g lead, wood and concrete are all dense, whereas meringue and mousse are not) Mass has nothing to do with the size of the ball, only what substance the ball is made up of. Whereas volume is easiest of think of as "how much water can I fit in this" (volume is directly related to the size of the container).Hope that helps, rather than confuses.
not at all