Math, asked by sujalsarkheliya123, 10 months ago

how many balls of radius 1mm can be prepared by melting a sphere of radius 1cm.​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2

in this case the tot volume should remain. same

4/3πr³ n = 4/3πR³

solving we her n ,= 10³

hence 1000 balls can be made

r = radius of small ball R ,= of phere

Answered by Anonymous
5

❏ Question:-

@ How many balls of radius 1mm can be prepared by melting a sphere of radius 1cm.

❏ Solution:-

\bf{Given}\begin{cases}\text{Radius Of Large Sphere R=1 cm} \\ \text{Radius of Small Sphere r=1 mm =0.1 cm}\end{cases}

Let, the number of balls is = N pcs.

Now, The volume of the large sphere is

\sf\implies V_{large}= \frac{4}{3}\times\pi\times R^3

\sf\implies V_{large}= \frac{4}{3}\times\pi\times  1^3\:cm^3

\sf\implies \boxed{\red{V_{large}= (\frac{4\pi}{3})\:cm^3}}

Now, for the Each of small sphere,

The volume of each small sphere is ,

\sf\implies V_{small}= \frac{4}{3}\times\pi\times r^3

\sf\implies V_{small}= \frac{4}{3}\times\pi\times  (0.1)^3\:cm^3

\sf\implies \boxed{\red{V_{small}= (\frac{4\pi}{3000})\:cm^3}}

Therefore, Number of small spherical balls is,

\sf\implies N= \frac{\cancel{\frac{4}{3}\pi} R^3}{\cancel{\frac{4}{3}\pi} r^3}

\sf\implies N= \frac{ R^3}{r^3}

\sf\implies N=(\frac{ R}{r})^3

\sf\implies N=(\frac{ 1}{0.1})^3\:pcs

\sf\implies N=(10)^3\:pcs

\sf\implies\boxed{\large{ \red{N=1000\:pcs}}}

∴ Number of small balls is = 1000 pcs.

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