Acone with a radius of 12 cm and a height of 12 cm has the same volume as a cylinder with a radius of 8 cm. what is the height of the cylinder?

First, substitute the given radius and given height of the cone into the formula for the volume of a cone. 

Volume of a cone:  (1/3) pi r^2 h
In this case, the cone volume is (1/3) pi (12 cm)^2 (12 cm) = 576 cm^3

Vol. of a rt. cylinder:  pi r^2 h
In this case, the vol. of the rt. cyl. is pi (8 cm)^2 h.

The two different shapes have the same volume.  Therefore, set the two formulas (above) equal to each other:

576 pi cm^3 = pi (8cm)^2 h.  This becomes

576 pi cm^3 = pi (64 cm^2) h.  "pi" cancels out, leaving us with

576 cm^3
= h.       This is the height of the cylinder, in cm.
 64 cm^2

Is it b? i’m not too sure cause i haven’t referred back to economics for quite a long time now.

The coordinates of point a right now is (-3,-1) you have to multiply these coordinates by a factor of 2 to get (-6,-2)