Answer: .
Step-by-step explanation:
Hope this would help you!!!
5).
and
6).
The volume of a sphere is
(4/3) (pi) (radius)³ .
In #5, the 'pi' is already there next to the answer window.
You just have to come up with the (4/3)(radius³).
Remember that the radius = 1/2 of the diameter.
7). The volume of a cylinder is
(pi) (radius²) (height) .
Divide the juice in the container by the volume of one can,
to get the number of cans he can fill.
8). The volume of a cone is
(1/3) (pi) (radius of the round bottom)² (height) .
He starts with a small cone, he then adds clay to it to make it higher.
The question is: How much clay does he ADD to the short one,
to make the bigger one ?
Use the formula to find the volume of the short one.
Use the formula again to find the volume of the bigger one.
Then SUBTRACT the smaller volume from the bigger volume.
THAT's how much clay he has to ADD.
Notice that the new built-up cone has the same radius
but more height than the first cone.
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Don't worry if you don't understand this.
The answer will be this number:
(1/3) (pi) (radius²) (height of the big one minus height of the small one).
Answer:
A) 40
B) length = 4.275 km; not quite true. See below for explanation.
Step-by-step explanation:
A) Your calculator can tell you the ratio ...
(national pennies)/(local pennies) = (8×10⁶)/(2×10⁵)
= (8/2)×10⁶⁻⁵ = 4×10¹ = 40
The national drive collected 40 times as many pennies as the Valley Stream Central goal.
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B) Multiplying the number of pennies by the diameter of each will tell the length of the line of pennies. That length can be compared to the 5 km distance to determine if the reporter's statement is true. (It is <em>not</em> true.)
length of string = (length of penny) × (number of pennies)
= (19×10⁻⁶ km) × (2.25×10⁵) = 42.75×10⁻¹ km = 4.275 km
The length of the pennies laid side-to-side is less than 5.0 km. The reporter's statement is not true.
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All scientific and graphing calculators and many 4-function calculators will let you enter numbers in scientific notation.