Ask Question

How does the volume of a cylinder change if the radius is quadrupled and the height is reduced to a third of its original size?

A. v = 1/3 pie r^2 * h

B. v = 2/3 pie r^2 * h

C. v = 4/3 pie r^2 * h

D. v = 16/3 pie r^2 * h

+2
Answers (2)
  1. 8 August, 14:04
    0
    Hello there.

    How does the volume of a cylinder change if the radius is quadrupled and the height is reduced to a third of its original size?

    D. v = 16/3 pie r^2 * h
  2. 8 August, 14:15
    0
    Oh yay, proportional thinking! (Vicious sarcasm). Alright, let's do this:

    Volume of the cylinder = π (h) r^2

    New volume = π (h/3) (4r) ^2

    = (1/3) π (h) (16r^2)

    =16 * (1/3) π (h) r^2

    = (16/3) π (h) r^2

    Therefore, it's D. Though it's spelled pi, and you should really use the ^ symbol.
Know the Answer?
Not Sure About the Answer?
Find an answer to your question 👍 “How does the volume of a cylinder change if the radius is quadrupled and the height is reduced to a third of its original size? A. v = 1/3 ...” in 📗 Mathematics if the answers seem to be not correct or there’s no answer. Try a smart search to find answers to similar questions.
Search for Other Answers