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1 July, 15:14

For her fitness class, Ana bought a stability ball that has a volume of 4,500π cubic inches. Fredrick is taking the same fitness class and needs a stability ball that is congruent to Ana's because he is the same height. What must the diameter of Fredrick's stability ball be for it to be congruent to Ana's?

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  1. 1 July, 17:04
    0
    Because Frederick's ball is congruent to Anna's, its volume should also be equal to 4,500π in³.

    The volume of the spherical figure is calculated to the equation,

    V = 4πr³/3

    where r is the radius.

    To get the value of r,

    r = sqrt (3V/4π)

    Substituting the known value of V,

    r = sqrt ((3) (4,300π) / 4π)

    r = 58.09 inches

    Diameter is twice the measure of the radius,

    D = 2 x 58.09 iches

    D = 116.19 inches

    Thus, the diameter of Fredrick's stability ball is approximately 116.19 inches.
  2. 1 July, 17:59
    0
    It’s 30 inches. Just did it
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