Measuring and Estimating Volume of Spheres

Use pi=3.14.  Round to the nearest hundredth.

• 2143.57m³
• 2.14
• 2.14m³
• 2.14cm³

Use pi=3.14. Round to the nearest hundredth. (Remember the difference between diameter and radius). You can only use radius to use the formula.

• 267.95cm³

• 268.07cm³

• 2143.57cm³

• 268.08cm

The Sphere above has a diameter of 20 centimeters.What would be the volume of the sphere?

• 4,186.7

• 1,333.3

• 2,364.3

• 5,000.3

V = 4/3⋅π⋅r³

• Sphere
• Cube
• Triangular Pyramid
• Rectangular Prism

Find the volume to the nearest hundredth using 3.14 instead of Pi.

• 180 cm³

• 205.15 cm³

• 51 cm³

• 1436.03 cm³

Find the volume to the nearest hundredth using 3.14 instead of Pi.

• 5572.45 cm³
• 506.59 cm³
• 126.65 cm³
• 1393.11 cm³

Use pi=3.14.  Round to the nearest hundredth.

• 4.19in³
• 419in
• 4.2cm³
• 0.52in³

A steel ball bearing has a diameter of 1.6 centimeters. What is the volume of this steel ball? Round your answer to the nearest tenth if necessary.

• 22 cm^3

• 14.6 cm^3

• 9.8 cm^3

• 2.1 cm^3

A table tennis ball has a diameter of 40 mm. What is the approximate volume of the table tennis ball in cubic millimeters?

• 1,676 mm³

• 18,850 mm³

• 33,493.3 mm³

• 268,083 mm³

Which label would NOT be appropriate for volume.

• square miles
• inches³
• cm³
• cubic feet