You are going to solve this in such a quick, slick way
that you will blink and not believe it. Fasten your seat belt.
Here are the tools you'll need:
-- Volume of a cylinder = (pi) (radius)² (height)
-- Volume of a sphere = (4/3) (pi) (radius)³
Now ... the question says that your cylinder and your sphere
have the same volume. Fine ! So you can immediately write
an equation saying that their volumes are equal.
(pi) (radius)² (height) = (4/3) (pi) (radius)³
Divide each side by pi: (radius)² (height) = (4/3) (radius)³
Divide each side by (radius)² (height) = (4/3) (radius)
Fill in the given height: (6 cm) = (4/3) (radius)
Multiply each side by 3/4 : (6 cm) x (3/4) = radius
I'm pretty sure that you can take over now and find the radius.
Answer:
The range to {-2, 0, 5, 9} is 11
Step-by-step explanation:
Subtract the minimum data value from the maximum data value to find the data range. In this case, the data range is 9 − − 2 = 11 .
11
I hope this helps
Answer:
∠ADB = γ/2 +90°
Step-by-step explanation:
Here's one way to show the measure of ∠ADB.
∠ADB = 180° - (α + β) . . . . . sum of angles in ΔABD
∠ADB + (2α +β) + γ + (2β +α) = 360° . . . . . sum of angles in DXCY
Substituting for (α + β) in the second equation, we get ...
∠ADB + 3(180° - ∠ADB) + γ = 360°
180° + γ = 2(∠ADB) . . . . . . add 2(∠ADB)-360°
∠ADB = γ/2 + 90° . . . . . . . divide by 2
_____
To find angles CXD and CYD, we observe that these are exterior angles to triangles AXB and AYB, respectively. As such, those angles are equal to the sum of the remote interior angles, taking into account that AY and BX are angle bisectors.
Answer:
9,000 is the answer you are looking for
The answer to your question is 2 and 4.
