Its simple.
The radius of the cylinder is 10cm, the rise in water level is 4cm, so the volume of the water displaced is
pi*10*10*4 = 1256.637 cu cm
The volume of water displaced by an object is the same as the volume of the object, so the volume of the sphere = volume of displaced water.
Volume of a sphere is 4*pi*r*r*r/3 = 1256.637
r^3 = 1256.637 * 3 / 4pi
r^3 = 300
r = 6.694cm
The second bit can be done the same way.
2007-03-01 21:58:34
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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For this, you need to know the formulae of both a spehre and a cylinder.
For a sphere, the formula is 4/3Ïr³
For a cylinder, the formula is hÏr².
In these problems, you need not know the actual height of the cylinders, just the change in height, or Îh, so the formula is ÎhÏr².
Since the radius of the cylinder is going to be greater than the radius of the sphere, we can denote that by using R to represent the radius of the cylinder and r to represent the radius of the sphere, giving us the formula ÎhÏR²
Since we know that the variables of the cylindracal formula represent 4cm and 10cm, the volume of displacement of the water is 4cmÏ10cm², or Ï400cm³.
So, that will also be the volume of the sphere.
4/3Ïr³=Ï400cm³.
So, now all it takes is to work it out.
The Ï's cancel each other out, leaving us with 4/3r³=400cm³
Multiplying both sides by 3 gives us 4r³=1200cm³.
Dividing both sides by 4 gives us r³=300cm³.
Cube rooting gives us r=*the cubed root of three hundred, cm.
Simplification of the cubed root of three hundred is not possible as the prime factors of three hundred are 3*5*5*2*2, none of which are triplicated, so that's the answer.
Or, we can apporoximate the answer to be 6.69cm.
Plugging the data for part b) into our formulae, we get
4/3Ïr³=8cm*Ï*(100cm)², or
4/3Ïr³=8*Ï*10000cm³, or
4/3Ïr³=Ï*80000cm³, or
4/3r³=80000cm³, or
4r³=240000cm³, or
r³=60000cm³, or
r=the cube root of 60000cm,
which can be simplified to be 2*5*the cube root of 4*3*5, cm, or
r=10*the cubed root of sixty.
Approximations would be 39.15cm.
2007-03-01 22:43:27
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answer #2
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answered by Robert G 5
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When the ball is immersed the displacement of water is equal to the volume of the sphere.
For a) - first we need to work out the volume of water change (i.e. a 4 cm rise)
pi x radius x radius x rise of water = volume of sphere
3.142 x .10 x .10 x .04 (I work in SI units which are metres)
= 1.2568 x 10^-3 metres^3
Sphere volume = (4 x pi x radius^3) / 3
(3 x 1.2568 x 10^-3) / 4 x pi = radius of sphere^3
Radius of sphere = 0.06695 metres or 6.695 cm
b) Exactly the same principle....
pi x radius^2 x water rise = pi x 1^2 x .08 (again working in metres)
= 0.251
Vol of sphere = 0.251 metres^3
For the radius-:
Vol. of sphere = 4 x pi x radius^3 / 3
3 x 0.251 / 4 x pi = radius^3
radius^3 = 0.05992
radius = 0.39131 metres or 39.131 cm
Hope you understand how I got this, but it is a bit tough for 9th grade. I'm an MSc Physicist and certainly had to think about how to work this one out....
Anyway - ask your teacher how they would do it, probably similar method to mine. In physics we do this experiment with a 'Eureka Can' and measure an objects volume by how much water it displaces from the can.
2007-03-01 22:06:50
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answer #3
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answered by Doctor Q 6
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Hint : Volume of water displaced is equal to volume of the sphere
ie Volume of water displaced = pi * r^2 * h , r - radius of cylinder, h - height of water raise
Volume of sphere = (4/3) * pi * r^3 r- radius of sphere
equating the two you can find out the radius of sphere
2007-03-01 22:22:37
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answer #4
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answered by sunny 1
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vol of cyl = pi x radius^2 x height
a.) vol cyl = pi x r^2 x h
vol of water that rises = pi x 10^2 x 4 = pi x 400 = vol sherical ball = 4/3 x pi x r^3 = pi x 400
r^3 = 300
r = cube root of 300 cm.
b.) same soln.
r^3 = 60000
r = cube root of 60000 cm.
hope u understand.
2007-03-01 22:08:34
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answer #5
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answered by geloi 2
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V(sphere) = 4/3(pi)(r^3)
Volume displaced = V(sphere)
For case a:
Volume displaced = (pi)(10)(10)(4)
= 400(pi)
4/3(pi)(r^3) = 400(pi)
r^3 = (400)(3/4)
therefore,
r = 6.69cm
Follow these steps and you’ll get the answer for other case.
2007-03-01 21:59:14
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answer #6
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answered by datz 2
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the volume of the water that rises must be equal to the volume of the sphere...
volume of water = v=pi*r^2*h=3.14*10^2*4=1256.64 cm^3
volume of sphere is = v=(4/3)*pi*r^3
r=6.69cm
again
volume of water= v=251327.41cm^3
volume of sphere = v=4/3 pi* r^3
r=39.15cm
2007-03-01 22:38:06
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answer #7
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answered by Little Fairy 4
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I think this question is way too hard for nineth grade! I dont have a clue and I'm in my final year of a degree!
2007-03-01 21:48:06
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answer #8
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answered by Me! 3
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