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Other units,In1 3L 3Volume is the of enclosed by a, for example, the space that a substance (, or ) or shape occupies or contains. Volume is often quantified numerically using the, the.
The volume of a container is generally understood to be the capacity of the container; i. E., the amount of (gas or liquid) that the container could hold, rather than the amount of space the container itself displaces.mathematical shapes are also assigned volumes.
Volumes of some simple shapes, such as regular, straight-edged, and circular shapes can be easily calculated using. Volumes of complicated shapes can be calculated with if a formula exists for the shape's boundary. One-dimensional figures (such as ) and shapes (such as ) are assigned zero volume in the three-dimensional space.The volume of a solid (whether regularly or irregularly shaped) can be determined.
Displacement of liquid can also be used to determine the volume of a gas. The combined volume of two substances is usually greater than the volume of just one of the substances. However, sometimes one substance dissolves in the other and in such cases the combined volume is not.In, volume is expressed by means of the, and is an important global.In, volume is a, and is a to. Volume measurements from the 1914. Approximate conversion to metric (mL)Imp.U.S.LiquidDry5Any unit of gives a corresponding unit of volume: the volume of a whose sides have the given length. For example, a (cm 3) is the volume of a cube whose sides are one (1 cm) in length.In the (SI), the standard unit of volume is the cubic metre (m 3). The also includes the (L) as a unit of volume, where one litre is the volume of a 10-centimetre cube.
How to Calculate the Volume of a Sphere - Steps Write down the equation for calculating the volume of a sphere. Find the radius. Cube the radius. Multiply the cubed radius by 4/3. Multiply the equation by π.
Thus1 litre = (10 cm) 3 = 1000 cubic centimetres = 0.001 cubic metres,so1 cubic metre = 1000 litres.Small amounts of liquid are often measured in, where1 millilitre = 0.001 litres = 1 cubic centimetre.In the same way, large amounts can be measured in megalitres, where1 million litres = 1000 cubic metres = 1 megalitre.Various other traditional units of volume are also in use, including the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the and the. See also: and Related terms Capacity is defined by the as 'the measure applied to the content of a vessel, and to liquids, grain, or the like, which take the shape of that which holds them'. (The word capacity has other unrelated meanings, as in e.g.) Capacity is not identical in meaning to volume, though closely related; the capacity of a container is always the volume in its interior. Units of capacity are the litre and its derived units, and Imperial units such as, and others. Units of volume are the cubes of.
In SI the units of volume and capacity are closely related: one litre is exactly 1 cubic decimetre, the capacity of a cube with a 10 cm side. In other systems the conversion is not trivial; the capacity of a vehicle's fuel tank is rarely stated in cubic feet, for example, but in gallons (an imperial gallon fills a volume of 0.1605 cu ft).The of an object is defined as the ratio of the to the volume. The inverse of density is which is defined as volume divided by mass. Specific volume is a concept important in where the is often an important parameter of a system being studied.The in is the volume of fluid which passes through a given surface per unit time (for example cubic meters per second m 3 s −1).Volume in calculus.
Retrieved 2010-05-01. One litre of sugar (about 970 grams) can dissolve in 0.6 litres of hot water, producing a total volume of less than one litre. Retrieved 2010-05-01. Up to 1800 grams of sucrose can dissolve in a liter of water.
NIST Weights and Measures Division. Archived from on 2011-12-10. Retrieved 2011-01-12. Oxford University Press. September 2005.
(Subscription or required.). Oxford University Press. September 2005. (Subscription or required.). Rorres, Chris. Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences. Retrieved 2007-01-02.External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to.
at Wikibooks. at Wikibooks.
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sphere
(sfĭr)n.1. Mathematics A three-dimensional surface, all points of which are equidistant from a fixed point.
3. A celestial body, such as a planet or star.
4. The sky, appearing as a hemisphere to an observer: the sphere of the heavens.
5. Any of a series of concentric, transparent, revolving globes that together were once thought to contain the moon, sun, planets, and stars.
6. a. A range or extent of knowledge, interest, or activity: a problem that falls within the sphere of biophysics. See Synonyms at field.
b. A social level or part of society or group: knew few people beyond his partner's sphere.
c. A range of power or influence: within the sphere of the empire.
tr.v.sphered, spher·ing, spheres2. To put in or within a sphere.
[Middle English spere, from Old French espere, from Latin sphaera, from Greek sphaira.]
sphere
(sfɪə) n1. (Mathematics) mathsa. a three-dimensional closed surface such that every point on the surface is equidistant from a given point, the centre
b. the solid figure bounded by this surface or the space enclosed by it. Equation: (x–a)2 + (y–b)2 + (z–c)2 = r2, where r is the radius and (a, b, c) are the coordinates of the centre; surface area: 4πr2; volume: 4πr3/3
2. any object having approximately this shape; globe
3. (Astronomy) the night sky considered as a vaulted roof; firmament
4. (Astronomy) any heavenly object such as a planet, natural satellite, or star
5. (Astronomy) (in the Ptolemaic or Copernican systems of astronomy) one of a series of revolving hollow globes, arranged concentrically, on whose transparent surfaces the sun (or in the Copernican system the earth), the moon, the planets, and fixed stars were thought to be set, revolving around the earth (or in the Copernican system the sun)
6. particular field of activity; environment: that's out of my sphere.
7. (Sociology) a social class or stratum of society
vb (tr) 9. to place aloft or in the heavens
[C14: from Late Latin sphēra, from Latin sphaera globe, from Greek sphaira]
sphere
(sfɪər)n., v. sphered, spher•ing.n. 1.
a. a solid geometric figure generated by the revolution of a semicircle about its diameter; a round body whose surface is at all points equidistant from the center.
b. the surface of such a figure; a spherical surface.
3. b. celestial sphere.
c. any of the transparent, concentric, spherical shells, or layers, in which, according to ancient belief, the planets, stars, and other heavenly bodies were set.
4. the environment within which a person or thing exists, acts, or operates.
5. a field of something specified: a sphere of knowledge.
v.t. 7. to form into a sphere.
[1275–1325; < Old French espere < Late Latin spēra, Latin sphaera globe < Greek sphaîra]
-sphere
a combining form meaning “sphere,” “something spherical in shape” (hemisphere), used esp. in the names of the concentric layers of gases, water, rock, etc., characteristic of the earth or other celestial bodies (ionosphere; lithosphere).
sphereThe volume (V) of a sphere can be calculated using the following equation: V = 4/3 πr3.
sphere
(sfîr) A three-dimensional geometric surface having all of its points the same distance from a given point.
sphere
- great circle - Any circle on the surface of a sphere that lies on a plane through its center, or a circle that divides into two equal parts—as the Equator.
- quadrant - A quarter of a circle or sphere.
- rhumb line - A line on a sphere that cuts all meridians at the same angle; the path taken by a ship or plane that maintains a constant compass direction.
- diameter - From Greek, meaning 'measure through' (a circle or sphere, etc.).
Sphere
the persons with whom one is normally in contact, 1839; a group of persons of a certain rank, standing, or interest, 1601.Examples: sphere of sweet affections, 1602; of fortunes, 1671; of the theatre; of the world of music.
sphere
Past participle: sphered
Gerund: sphering
Imperative |
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sphere |
sphere |
Present |
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I sphere |
you sphere |
he/she/it spheres |
we sphere |
you sphere |
they sphere |
Preterite |
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I sphered |
you sphered |
he/she/it sphered |
we sphered |
you sphered |
they sphered |
Present Continuous |
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I am sphering |
you are sphering |
he/she/it is sphering |
we are sphering |
you are sphering |
they are sphering |
Present Perfect |
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I have sphered |
you have sphered |
he/she/it has sphered |
we have sphered |
you have sphered |
they have sphered |
Past Continuous |
---|
I was sphering |
you were sphering |
he/she/it was sphering |
we were sphering |
you were sphering |
they were sphering |
Past Perfect |
---|
I had sphered |
you had sphered |
he/she/it had sphered |
we had sphered |
you had sphered |
they had sphered |
Future |
---|
I will sphere |
you will sphere |
he/she/it will sphere |
we will sphere |
you will sphere |
they will sphere |
Future Perfect |
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I will have sphered |
you will have sphered |
he/she/it will have sphered |
we will have sphered |
you will have sphered |
they will have sphered |
Future Continuous |
---|
I will be sphering |
you will be sphering |
he/she/it will be sphering |
we will be sphering |
you will be sphering |
they will be sphering |
Present Perfect Continuous |
---|
I have been sphering |
you have been sphering |
he/she/it has been sphering |
we have been sphering |
you have been sphering |
they have been sphering |
Future Perfect Continuous |
---|
I will have been sphering |
you will have been sphering |
he/she/it will have been sphering |
we will have been sphering |
you will have been sphering |
they will have been sphering |
Past Perfect Continuous |
---|
I had been sphering |
you had been sphering |
he/she/it had been sphering |
we had been sphering |
you had been sphering |
they had been sphering |
Conditional |
---|
I would sphere |
you would sphere |
he/she/it would sphere |
we would sphere |
you would sphere |
they would sphere |
Past Conditional |
---|
I would have sphered |
you would have sphered |
he/she/it would have sphered |
we would have sphered |
you would have sphered |
they would have sphered |
Noun | 1. | sphere - a particular environment or walk of life; 'his social sphere is limited'; 'it was a closed area of employment'; 'he's out of my orbit' arena, domain, orbit, area, field environment - the totality of surrounding conditions; 'he longed for the comfortable environment of his living room' front - a sphere of activity involving effort; 'the Japanese were active last week on the diplomatic front'; 'they advertise on many different fronts' kingdom, realm, land - a domain in which something is dominant; 'the untroubled kingdom of reason'; 'a land of make-believe'; 'the rise of the realm of cotton in the south' lap - an area of control or responsibility; 'the job fell right in my lap' political arena, political sphere - a sphere of intense political activity preserve - a domain that seems to be specially reserved for someone; 'medicine is no longer a male preserve' province, responsibility - the proper sphere or extent of your activities; 'it was his province to take care of himself' |
2. | sphere - any spherically shaped artifact artefact, artifact - a man-made object taken as a whole globe - a sphere on which a map (especially of the earth) is represented | |
3. | sphere - the geographical area in which one nation is very influential geographic area, geographic region, geographical area, geographical region - a demarcated area of the Earth | |
4. | sphere - a particular aspect of life or activity; 'he was helpless in an important sector of his life' aspect, facet - a distinct feature or element in a problem; 'he studied every facet of the question' department - a specialized sphere of knowledge; 'baking is not my department'; 'his work established a new department of literature' | |
5. | sphere - a solid figure bounded by a spherical surface (including the space it encloses) round shape - a shape that is curved and without sharp angles conglobation, conglomeration - a rounded spherical form globe, orb, ball - an object with a spherical shape; 'a ball of fire' drop, bead, pearl - a shape that is spherical and small; 'he studied the shapes of low-viscosity drops'; 'beads of sweat on his forehead' | |
6. | sphere - a three-dimensional closed surface such that every point on the surface is equidistant from the center steradian, sr - the unit of solid angle adopted under the Systeme International d'Unites round shape - a shape that is curved and without sharp angles | |
7. | sphere - the apparent surface of the imaginary sphere on which celestial bodies appear to be projected celestial sphere, empyrean, firmament, heavens, vault of heaven, welkin apex of the sun's way, solar apex, apex - the point on the celestial sphere toward which the sun and solar system appear to be moving relative to the fixed stars celestial point - a point in the heavens (on the celestial sphere) nadir - the point below the observer that is directly opposite the zenith on the imaginary sphere against which celestial bodies appear to be projected surface - the extended two-dimensional outer boundary of a three-dimensional object; 'they skimmed over the surface of the water'; 'a brush small enough to clean every dental surface'; 'the sun has no distinct surface' zenith - the point above the observer that is directly opposite the nadir on the imaginary sphere against which celestial bodies appear to be projected zodiac - a belt-shaped region in the heavens on either side to the ecliptic; divided into 12 constellations or signs for astrological purposes |
sphere
noun1.ball, globe, orb, globule, circleThe cactus will form a large sphere crested with golden thorns.
2.field, range, area, department, function, territory, capacity, province, patch, scope, turf(U.S. slang), realm, domain, compass, walk of lifethe sphere of international politics
3.rank, class, station, status, stratumlife outside academic spheres of society
sphere of influencearea, range, scope, field, extent, orbit, jurisdiction, compass, remitthe British or American spheres of influence
![Volume Of A Sphere Volume Of A Sphere](/uploads/1/2/5/5/125583791/665365986.png)
sphere
![Volume Volume](/uploads/1/2/5/5/125583791/404782427.jpg)
ambit, compass, extension, extent, orbit, purview, range, reach, realm, scope, sweep, swing.
koulekulová plocha
کره
gömbhatáskörkörterület
bumbalodesfēra
kroglasfera
sphere
[sfɪəʳ]N2. (fig) → esferaf
in the social sphere →
sphere of influence → esferaf de influencia
sphere of activity → campom de actividad, esferaf de actividad
his sphere of interest → el ámbito de sus intereses
in the sphere of politics →
that's outside my sphere → eso no es de mi competencia
in the social sphere →
sphere of influence → esferaf de influencia
sphere of activity → campom de actividad, esferaf de actividad
his sphere of interest → el ámbito de sus intereses
in the sphere of politics →
that's outside my sphere → eso no es de mi competencia
sphere
[ˈsfɪər]n [activity] → domainem
sphere of interest → centrem d'intérêt
sphere of influence → sphèref d'influence
sphere of interest → centrem d'intérêt
sphere of influence → sphèref d'influence
[society] → milieum
the influential people in her sphere → les personnes influentes de son milieu
the influential people in her sphere → les personnes influentes de son milieu
sphere
n→ Kugelf; (= heavenly sphere) → Gestirnnt (geh); (old Astron) → Sphäref (old); the celestial sphere(poet) → das Himmelszelt(poet); to be a sphere → kugelförmig sein
(fig) → Sphäref, → Weltf; (of person, personal experience) → Bereichm; (of knowledge etc) → Gebietnt, → Feldnt; (= social etc circle) → Kreism; in the sphere of politics → in der Welt der Politik; his sphere of interest/influence → sein Interessen-/Einflussbereich; sphere of activity(= job, specialism) → Wirkungskreism; that’s outside my sphere → das geht über meinen Horizont; (= not my responsibility) → das ist nicht mein Gebiet
sphere
[sfɪəʳ]n (gen) → sferahis sphere of interest → la suasfera d'interessi
his sphere of activity → il suocampo di attività
within a limited sphere → in un ambito molto ristretto
sphere of influence → sfera d'influenza
that's outside my sphere → non rientra nelle mie competenze
sphere
(sfiə) noun a solid object with a surface on which all points are an equal distance from the centre, like eg most types of ball. sfeer جِسْم كروي сфера esfera koule die Kugel kugle σφαίραesfera kera كره pallo sphèreכדור गोला kugla, lopta gömb bulatan hnöttur sfera 球 구 rutulys sfēra; lode; bumba sfera bolkule, klodekula کره esfera sferă сфера; шар guľa krogla sfera sfär, klot รูปทรงกลม küre 球(體) сфера; куля کرہ، گولا hình cầu, quả cầu 球(体)
spherical (ˈsferikəl) adjective completely round, like a ball. It is now known that the world is not flat, but spherical; a spherical object. sferies كُرَوي сферичен esférico kulový kugelförmig kuglerund σφαιρικόςesférico kerakujuline كروي pyöreä sphérique כַּדוּרִי गोलाकार okrugao, obao gömbölyű bulat hnöttóttur sferico 球形の 구형의 rutulio pavidalo sfērisks; lodveidīgs berbentuk sfera bolvormigkrum, rundkulisty کروی esférico sferic сферический; шарообразный guľový okrogel sferični sfärisk, klotformig กลม küresel 球形的 сферичний, кулястий کروی شکل کا، گنبد نما thuộc hình cầu 球形的
sphere
1. estructura en forma de globo;
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