If two cylinders have the same radius, but one has a height two times larger

than the other, how much more volume does the large cylinder have than the

small one?

The volume of the large cylinder will be twice the volume of the small cylinder.

Step-by-step explanation:

Let the radius of the cylinder be 'r'

Let the height of the cylinder be'h'

Volume of the small cylinder=π r² h

Volume of the large cylinder = π r² (2h)

Volume of large cylinder/volume of small cylinder = 2/1

The large cylinder volume is twice the volume of the small cylinder.