Why is the surface area of sphere the same with volume of cylinder?
surface area of sphere = 4*ㅠ*r^2
volume of cylinder = ㅠ*r^2*h
flflvm97......I think you're getting something confused......
The surface area of a sphere has the same surface area as that of a cylinder with the same radius as the sphere and a height = the diameter of the sphere = 2r ... thus .....
Csa = (2*pi*r *h) = 2*pi*r * (2r) = 4 * pi * r^2
These are not the same.
A cylinder is a prism and the volume of any prism is the area of the cross section times by the height (or depth as I often prefer to call it)
The cross section of a cylinder is a circle and its area is $$A=\pi r^2$$
So the volume of the prism is $$V=\pi r^2h\quad units ^3$$
Now I could probably only give a calculus reason as to why the SA of a sphere is $$SA=4\pi r^2\quad unit^2$$
But anyway they are not the same.
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I know you gave a calculus answer for another question. Did you actually understand it or did you copy it.
I don't mind either way - it was a great answer. I am just trying to assess your level.
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flflvm97......I think you're getting something confused......
The surface area of a sphere has the same surface area as that of a cylinder with the same radius as the sphere and a height = the diameter of the sphere = 2r ... thus .....
Csa = (2*pi*r *h) = 2*pi*r * (2r) = 4 * pi * r^2