This video tutorial covers proportions in circles and spheres, focusing on linear measurements, area, and volume calculations. It explains how to calculate the ratios of areas and volumes using examples and provides application problems to demonstrate the concepts. The tutorial emphasizes the relationships between linear measurements, area, and volume, and how these relationships apply to spheres.

What is the linear measurement when considering a sphere or circle?

• Circumference

• Radius or Diameter

• Area

• Volume

If two spheres have a radius ratio of 1:3, what is the ratio of their areas?

• 1:9

• 1:27

• 1:6

• 1:3

Given a radius ratio of 2:5, what is the ratio of the volumes of the spheres?

• 8:125

• 4:25

• 2:5

• 1:27

If the ratio of the areas of two spheres is 25:36, what is the ratio of their radii?

• 6:5

• 1:2

• 25:36

• 5:6

What is the first step to find the ratio of diameters when given the ratio of volumes?

• Square the ratio

• Multiply the ratio by 2

• Cube the ratio

• Cube root the ratio

If the volume ratio of two spheres is 1:8, what is the ratio of their areas?

• 1:16

• 1:4

• 1:8

• 1:2

When a balloon's radius doubles, how does its surface area change?

• It quadruples

• It triples

• It doubles

• It remains the same

If a sphere's radius is halved, what happens to its volume?

• It remains the same

• It is reduced to one-eighth

• It doubles

• It is reduced to one-fourth

What happens to the surface area of a sphere if its radius is halved?

• It is reduced to one-fourth

• It doubles

• It is reduced to one-half

• It remains the same

If a balloon's radius changes from 6 to 12, how does its volume change?

• It increases eightfold

• It quadruples

• It triples

• It doubles