SOLUTION: Does someone know how to go about solving this?
A spherical container has a volume. If another has twice the volume of the first, how do the radiis compare? Explain your answer
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A spherical container has a volume. If another has twice the volume of the first, how do the radiis compare? Explain your answer
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Question 708604: Does someone know how to go about solving this?
A spherical container has a volume. If another has twice the volume of the first, how do the radiis compare? Explain your answer briefly.
HHHEELLPP!! Answer by josgarithmetic(39630) (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website! The two spheres each have their own radius. The large sphere may have r[b] and the small sphere may have radius r[s]. b for big, s for small.
for a sphere, volume.
You can treat your description like small sphere, v; large sphere, 2v.
You have and
Your goal was to compare the radius of the big sphere to the radius of the sphere of half the volume. You could solve each of the above volume equations for r[s] and r[b], and then compare them.
and
You should factor those, like this: and .
even further, and .
When you look at the ratio of to , you will eliminate the root with the constants. (cancelling as k/k=1).
To finally finish this, write the ratio of to . =?what?