@mishraonline wouldn't they tell you how many miles or so long the sphere was so you would know its base? I mean with this how do you know the area of the base.
I suspect limits must be involved. As the length of each side of the base tends to zero, the curvature in the line tends to zero and the volume of the "pyramid" tends to the volume of an actual pyramid.
@zosopick Correct, it is curved. However it is a close approximation if you have a small enough base. This is where calculus comes in, because it deals with the infinitely small and infinitely large. You can come to this same equation using calculus, assuming there are an infinite number of pyramids, rather than a finite amount, which is what this video does ("n" pyramids).
@antjam666 No, if you want to form the tightest packing structure on the base of the pyramid, such that there are no gaps (which would correspond to empty volume). If you think about it, the best structure would be a square base for this. And this is the structure which is used.
@antjam666 perhaps you can grasp this easier if see how the surface of a circle is mesured by slicing it to infinite pizza slices( idk if there is a video about that but it's more simple). Excuse me if i spelled anything wrong, english is not my native language.
@Tozabon Slicing a sphere infinitely many times would produce infinitely many circles, of several radii. The sum of the diameter of these give the surface area of the sphere, and the sum of their area give the volume of the sphere. However, we don't know how to define the radii of each circle, so I can't see how this model will help.
@antjam666 He forgot to mention that the sphere is sliced to infinite piramids, that makes em so small that the extra volume that comes from the "rounding" of the bases is reduced to zero (u may notice that the actual number of the piramids is not used at all to create the formula). How and why this works mathematically is a whole different story (It's mathematical analysis and it is about how infinity works!)...
@Tozabon Oh wait, when you said analysis, did you mean evaluation of limits? If so, then I'd be interested if you could write out the limit which you are talking about (and I don't just mean writing out the integral of the total surface area of the sphere, in terms of limits! :P)
I had to figure this out for math class, and now that I found this vid, I shall get an A while my classmates fail epicly.
blueswallowtaillover 4 days ago
You couldn't do this by finding the volume of the revolution of a semi circle could you?
Redflowers9 2 weeks ago
pls send ur contact detail i want to know mre.your way of teaching really super.my mail id is nitharsun55555@yahoo.com
NITHARSUN55555 1 month ago in playlist More videos from mathematicsonline
Use calulus for a more rigorous proof.
Kosekans 3 months ago
If you want to show π more correctly in your info, why not just hold down Alt and then hit (on the keypad) 227?
Dracopol 3 months ago
@Dracopol
That makes a "Ò"
Scallywag1AIK 1 month ago
@Scallywag1AIK Maybe you have a Macintosh or something? On any PC, Alt-227 makes pi.
Dracopol 1 month ago
This is just an awesome, short and precise proof of the vol of sphere.
yonatanalemayehu 4 months ago
how you derived that surface area is times 4?
shaffiz81 4 months ago
couldn't you just find the "solid of revolution" (idk if that's the word I google translated) of a half circle?
nejtilsvampe 5 months ago
Now prove How to get the formula for surface area of the sphere which you have assumed in your proof.
mishraonline 5 months ago 15
@mishraonline wouldn't they tell you how many miles or so long the sphere was so you would know its base? I mean with this how do you know the area of the base.
Aurumk1 1 month ago
Wonderful amount of effort put in, I feel it really deserves much more views
TabIeTennis 5 months ago
The ball is curved, so how to they get a pyramide? The base of the pyramide is curved. so it's not a pyramide
zosopick 7 months ago
@zosopick
I suspect limits must be involved. As the length of each side of the base tends to zero, the curvature in the line tends to zero and the volume of the "pyramid" tends to the volume of an actual pyramid.
WSWarthog 7 months ago
@zosopick Correct, it is curved. However it is a close approximation if you have a small enough base. This is where calculus comes in, because it deals with the infinitely small and infinitely large. You can come to this same equation using calculus, assuming there are an infinite number of pyramids, rather than a finite amount, which is what this video does ("n" pyramids).
Tzacharu123 6 months ago
@Tzacharu123 Ohh, now it makes sense, thank you for explaining that to me, and possibly someone else here, on youtube :)
zosopick 6 months ago
@antjam666 No, if you want to form the tightest packing structure on the base of the pyramid, such that there are no gaps (which would correspond to empty volume). If you think about it, the best structure would be a square base for this. And this is the structure which is used.
Mathemaphysicist 8 months ago
@antjam666 perhaps you can grasp this easier if see how the surface of a circle is mesured by slicing it to infinite pizza slices( idk if there is a video about that but it's more simple). Excuse me if i spelled anything wrong, english is not my native language.
Tozabon 8 months ago
@Tozabon Slicing a sphere infinitely many times would produce infinitely many circles, of several radii. The sum of the diameter of these give the surface area of the sphere, and the sum of their area give the volume of the sphere. However, we don't know how to define the radii of each circle, so I can't see how this model will help.
Mathemaphysicist 8 months ago
@antjam666 He forgot to mention that the sphere is sliced to infinite piramids, that makes em so small that the extra volume that comes from the "rounding" of the bases is reduced to zero (u may notice that the actual number of the piramids is not used at all to create the formula). How and why this works mathematically is a whole different story (It's mathematical analysis and it is about how infinity works!)...
Tozabon 8 months ago 4
@Tozabon Hey, most of us are applied Mathematicians not pure! Topology doesn't interest us! :P
Mathemaphysicist 8 months ago
@Tozabon Oh wait, when you said analysis, did you mean evaluation of limits? If so, then I'd be interested if you could write out the limit which you are talking about (and I don't just mean writing out the integral of the total surface area of the sphere, in terms of limits! :P)
Mathemaphysicist 8 months ago
Comment removed
MrShysterme 4 months ago
mind = fucked
sondreu1 8 months ago
isn't the base of a pyramid round? How does that work with the formula?
dragos7puri 8 months ago
Thanks for the grest video...you've made it much clearer for me
SgtChilliPepper 8 months ago