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The side of a given cube is n units in length. If this length is tripled, how would the volume of the new cube compare to the volume of the original cube?

The side of a given cube is n units in length. If this length is tripled, how would-example-1

1 Answer

5 votes

Answer:

Option 4

Explanation:

Points to remember to solve this question,

1). Dimension scale factor of the cube =
\frac{\text{Dimension of the image}}{\text{Dimension of the original}}

2). Volume scale factor the cube =
\frac{\text{Volume of the image}}{\text{Volume of the original}}

3). Volume scale factor = (Dimension scale factor)³

Since, length of the cube = n units

Length of the cube after dilation = 3n units

Dimension scale factor =
(3n)/(n)=3

Volume scale factor = (Dimension scale factor)³

= (3)³

= 27

Since, Volume scale factor the cube =
\frac{\text{Volume of the image}}{\text{Volume of the original}}


\frac{\text{Volume of the image}}{\text{Volume of the original}}=27

Volume of the image cube = 27(Volume of the original cube)

Therefore, Option 4 will be the answer.

User Dccollie
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