Math, asked by khushi2592, 11 months ago

The diameter of the moon is approximately one - fourth of the diameter of the earth. What fraction of the volume of the earth is the volume of the moon?​

Answers

Answered by Shreya0909
26
\huge\bold{Answer}

Radius of earth => x .
Radius of moon =>  \frac{x}{4}
<b>
As the radius of moon is 1 / 4of the earth .. so as we have taken radius of earth as = x so, we have to take radius of moon= x / 4

 {\boxed {\boxed {\boxed{\underline{\sf{Formula\: used}}}}}}
<b>
=>  \frac{4}{3} π  {r}^{3}

 \frac{Earth\: radius }{Moon\: radius } =  \frac{4}{3}πx^3/ \frac{4}{3}πx^3

 \frac{Re}{Rm} => \frac{4}{3}πx^3/  \frac{4}{3}π \frac{x}{4}^3

1=]]] Cut 4/ 3 by 4/ 3 ....
2=]]] Cut π x^3 from πx^2

\huge\bold{Final\: Answer}==>> \frac{1}{64}
Answered by Anonymous
15

Solution :

Radius of the Moon = 1/4 of the Earth.

Let the Radius be 'y'

Then ,

Radius of the Moon = y/4

Using Formula :-

4/3 πr³

Now ,

The fraction of the volume of the earth is the volume of the moon = Radius of the Earth /Radius of the moon.

➨ 4/3 πr³ /4/3 πy/4³

➨ 1/64  ( Cutting the fraction, radius and π )

➨ 1/64

Similar questions