The volume of a sphere is 4/3pir3 where 'pi' is 3.14 and r is radius. All you have to do is plug the new radius into the equation. Since you were given the diameter, you need to divide it in half to get the radius. Then you just need to plug in the numbers and solve:
4/3(3.14)(1)3 = 4.2
(Don't forget the units!)
8
Waste toxins and other things the cell doesn't need goes out.
to control what goes in and out of a cell
Cell wall
as a cell goes blank effectiveness of diffusion and osmosis goes bank.
Cell Wall
8
If the diameter doubles (x 2), the surface area quadruples (x 4).So if the original surface area is 3 units, the new one will be 12 units.
No. they are in fact very different. A circle's diameter is the length of the longest line that goes all the way across it. A three-dimensional shape has a volume, which is the amount three-dimensional space enclosed by it.
As temperature goes up, the volume goes down
a diameter is always a chord because a chord always goes from one point of the circle to the other and a a diameter goes from one point to the midpoint
On the side of the phone. It's easily bumped and therefore the phone's volume often accidentally goes up or down. Very bad feature.
A diameter is a chord, because a chord always goes from one point to another in a circle, and a diameter does too.
Diameter!
the diameter line is the one from the border of a circle to another,it goes always on the center.
A line that bisects a circle and goes through the center of it is the diameter.
No; actually, the diameter is a chord that goes through the center of a circle.
THE ANSWER IS 2BECAUSE..... We have to use Tim's scoop radius to calculate his scoop volume, then divide it by 2 to find Paul's scoop volume and finally calculate its radius to get the diameter. Tim's scoop radius is diameter/2= 2 inch/2= 1 inch. So, the formula for Tim's scoop volume, i.e. volume of a sphere is 4/3*pi*(radius cubed)= 4/3*pi, because the radius 1 inch cubed is also 1. Now, Paul's scoop volume is half of Tim's, i.e. (4/3*pi)*1/2= 4/6*pi. Then, we equate this value with the formula for volume of a sphere to find Paul's scoop radius, and multiply by 2 to get the diameter, which is 2*(cube root of 1/2). I hope I said it right! ADDITIONAL DETAILS: After finding Paul's scoop volume(4/6*pi), you have to write, 4/3*pi* radius cubed= 4/6*pi(i.e. Paul's scoop volume and the volume of a sphere are the same thing, because the scoop is a sphere, isn't it?) then you can cancel out 4/3 and pi from both sides(as you should know, similar quantities can be cancelled from both sides of an equation- if both the quantities are in multiplied or divided form). That's where pi goes, and 4/3 too, and you have: radius cubed= 1/2; therefore, radius= cube root of 1/2. Hence, diameter= 2*cube root of 1/2. If you still have problems, feel free to say it.