About 433.526 inches^3
Answer 2
Authors, Matthew McKay Stephens, Tim Jacobs, Mike Dunning
Goal: Calculate the volume of a Basketball as accurately as possible. Objective 1: Calculate the volume of a basketball. Step One: Find the radius of the basket ball inflated at 8 PSI. To do this we used a string to measure the circumference of the basket ball arriving at a measurement of 29 inches. Next we inserted that number into the formula C = 2πR where C= circumference and R= Radius. We found that where C= 29inches, R= 4.615 inches. Step Two: Graph a circle like the one to the right using the radius calculated in step one. To do this we took the formula X²+Y²=R² and inserted our value for the radius arriving at the equation Y=± √21.29-X². Step Three: Set up an equation to calculate the Volume of the sphere. To do this we used the disc method where V=π ∫(f(x))²-(g(x))² and entered the positive value of our circle as f(x) and Y=0 as our g(x). We also decided to bound our equation by 0 and 4.615 thereby only using quadrant I of our graph as indicated in the second picture to the right. This However would only give us half of the value of the sphere so we multiplied the entire equation by 2. Bearing all of this in mind we arrived at the equation V=2π∫ [(√21.29-X²)²-(0)²]. Step Four: Plug and Chug (solve the equation) V=2π∫[ (√21.29-X²)²-(0)²] V=2π∫ [21.29-X²] V=2π[(21.29X-(1/3)X³) bounded by 0, 4.615] V=2π (98.25-32.76) V=2π(65.53) V=411.74 inch³ Objective 2: Increase accuracy of measurements by calculating for areas of diminished volume i.e. the sunken black lines wrapping around the ball. Noting that the circumference of one black line wrapping around the ball is 28 ½ inches verses the original circumference of the sphere which was 29 inches. Step one: Measurement and observation We used a string and determined there was 109 inches of ¼ inch thick black space wrapping around the ball. Step Two: Calculate the Radius of a circle with a circumference of 28 ½ inches To do this we again used the formula C = 2πR where C= circumference and R= Radius. We found that where C= 28 ½ inches, R= 4.536 inches. Step Three: Set up an equation to calculate the volume of two ¼ inch thick discs, where one has a radius of 28 ½ inches and the other a radius 29 inches. To do this we first assumed the function of each Cartesian graph would be simply Y=X where X is the value of the radius of the disc being calculated. We then used the disc method where V=π∫(f(x))²-(g(x))² and entered the radius of the disc being calculated as our value for f(x) and 0 as our value for g(x). Lastly we bounded the equations by X= 0, ¼ Step Four: Plug and Chug (solve the equations) Disc (1) 28 ½ inch circumference V=π∫[(4.536)²-(0)²] V=π∫[20.575] V= π[(20.5750(X), bound by 0, ¼ ] V= π(5.14) V= 16.160 inches³ Disc (2) 29 inch circumference V=π∫[(4.615)²-(0)²] V=π∫[21.303] V= π[(21.303(X), bound by 0, ¼ ] V= π(5.623) V= 16.713 inches³ Step Five: Take the difference of the two volumes 16.160-16.731= -.571 inches³ Step Six: Divide the difference by 28 ½ inches to determine the amount of volume lost per inch of black line. -.571/(28 ½ )= -.0200408208 Step Seven: Multiply amount per inch by total inches of black line. -.0200408208*109= -2.184 inches³ Step Eight: Add that value to the previous total volume to determine a more accurate volume that has been adjusted for areas of diminished volume. 411.74-2.184= 409.556 inches³
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Improved Answer:-
Volume of a ball or sphere = 4/3*pi*radius3
The National Basketball Association allows only one official ball: The ball must be the official NBA game ball manufactured by Spalding. The ball is orange in colour, 29.5 (749 mm) inches in circumference and weighs 22 ounces (624 g) (size 7). It must also be inflated to between 7.5 and 8.5 pounds per square inch.
-we find that the Baseball "is generally approximately 9 inches ... in circumference." It can be a little bigger.
It comes out to be about 12.31 cubic inches.
If you are asking about encyclopedias, it would be in the B volume.
No
To calculate the weight of the basketball filled with mercury, first calculate the volume of the basketball using the formula for the volume of a sphere. Then, convert the volume to liters (1 L = 1000 cm^3) to determine the mass of the mercury in grams. Finally, divide the mass by 1000 to convert it to kilograms.
No, a basketball does not have a high surface-to-volume ratio because the volume of a sphere increases more rapidly than its surface area as its size increases.
The volume of air in a regulation size basketball is approximately 4.5 liters. This volume can vary slightly depending on factors such as the pressure of the air inside the ball and the exact dimensions of the ball.
Volume=4/3(pi)r3
The volume formula is: 4/3 times pi times radius cubed
TOM CRAPPER LIVING STONE
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Assuming standard atmospheric pressure of 14.7 psi, the pressure difference in the basketball is 5.3 psi. To estimate the volume of air in the basketball, you'd need the basketball's size, as well as assumptions about temperature and ideal gas behavior. This volume would be significantly larger in standard conditions than when pressurized.
Diameter, mass, weight, hardness, volume, pressure.
Volume is defined as the amount of space that a substance or object occupies, or that is enclosed within a container. An example of volume is how a Bowling ball and Basketball are about the same size and take up the same amount of space, therefor they have the same, or similar, volume.