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A spherical snowball is melting in such a way that its diameter is decreasing at rate of 0.2 cm/min. At what rate is the volume...Asked by <3
A spherical snowball is melting in such a way that its diameter is decreasing at rate of 0.4 cm/min. At what rate is the volume of the snowball decreasing when the diameter is 10 cm. (Note the answer is a positive number).
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Answered by
MathMate
V=4 π r<sup>3</sup> / 3
dV/dt = dV/dr . dr/dt
It's very similar to the triangle problem.
dV/dt = dV/dr . dr/dt
It's very similar to the triangle problem.
Answered by
Reiny
diameter is decreasing at a rate of 0.4 cm/min
---> dd/dt = -.4 cm/min or dr/dt = -.2 cm/min
V = (4/3)pi(r^3)
dV/dt = 4pi(r^2)dr/dt
so when d=10, r=5 and
dV/dt = 4pi(25)(-.2) cm^3/min
= -20pi cm^3/min
The negative rate for dV/dt tells me that the volume is decreasing, so if the word "decreasing" is used in the concluding sentence you would use 20pi.
---> dd/dt = -.4 cm/min or dr/dt = -.2 cm/min
V = (4/3)pi(r^3)
dV/dt = 4pi(r^2)dr/dt
so when d=10, r=5 and
dV/dt = 4pi(25)(-.2) cm^3/min
= -20pi cm^3/min
The negative rate for dV/dt tells me that the volume is decreasing, so if the word "decreasing" is used in the concluding sentence you would use 20pi.
Answered by
<3
I see it now.
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