Use the definition of the derivative to differentiate V=(4)/(2)\pi r^(3).
Rewriting the expression given
"V=\\frac{4}{2}\\pi\\>r^3"
"V=2\\pi\\>r^3"
Derivative is defined as "\\frac{\\Delta\\>y}{\\Delta\\>x}"
In a graph of V against "r"
Derivative will be defined as "\\frac{\\Delta\\>V}{\\Delta\\>r}"
Taking two general points on the graph
"(r, 2nr^3)" and "(r+\\Delta\\>r,2\\pi[r+\\Delta\\>r]^3)"
"\\frac{\\Delta\\>V}{\\Delta\\>r}=\\frac{2\\pi[r+\\Delta\\>r]^3-2\\pi\\>r^3}{(r+\\Delta\\>r)-r}"
"=\\frac{2\\pi[r^3+3r^2\\Delta\\>r+3r(\\Delta\\>r)^2+(\\Delta\\>r)^3-r^3]}{\\Delta\\>r}"
"=2\\pi[3r^2+3r\\Delta\\>r+\\Delta\\>r^2]"
As "\\Delta\\>r\\to0,"
Then "\\frac{\\Delta\\>V}{\\Delta \\>r}=6\\pi\\>r^2"
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