Asked by Troy
The volume of cube I is 331 m^3 less than the volume of cube II. If an edge of cube I is 10 meters, an edge of cube II is
A. 14 meters
B. 13 meters
C. 12 meters
D. 11 meters
A. 14 meters
B. 13 meters
C. 12 meters
D. 11 meters
Answers
Answered by
Writeacher
James, Adam, uo, Bladimir, Beatrice, Kalifire, Demi, Brandon, Troy ...
Are you having and identity crisis there in Brooklyn? There is no need to keep switching names here.
There <b>is</b> a need, though, for you to let the math tutors know what you don't understand. You've been given lots of answers and processes, but now it's time for YOU to step up!
Are you having and identity crisis there in Brooklyn? There is no need to keep switching names here.
There <b>is</b> a need, though, for you to let the math tutors know what you don't understand. You've been given lots of answers and processes, but now it's time for YOU to step up!
Answered by
Justin
V1 = 1000
V2 = 1331
V1/V2 = (10/L)^3, where L = side of larger cube
1000/1331 = 1000/L^3
L^3 = 1331
L = Cuberoot(1331)
V2 = 1331
V1/V2 = (10/L)^3, where L = side of larger cube
1000/1331 = 1000/L^3
L^3 = 1331
L = Cuberoot(1331)
Answered by
Justin
11 meters
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