Why do interest inventories compare your interests with the interests of others? a. to compare you with other people to see if your interests are better than theirs b. to compare your interests with other’s interests to see if they are the same c. to match you with a career that someone with your same interests enjoys d. to replace those people within the company because your interests are more in line with company standards reset next

Write a program that will compute the volume of ice cream served in a cone. as you can see in the diagram below, the ice cream is served as a hemisphere of frozen deliciousness on top of a cone, which is also packed with frozen deliciousness. thus, the total volume of ice cream sold is the volume of the hemisphere plus the volume of the cone. the example shows an ice cream cone in which the hemisphere and cone have a radius of 10 inches and the cone has a height of 15 inches. your program must instead prompt for these two values, which are taken from the keyboard as integers: • the hemisphere/cone radius in inches, and