✔ 最佳答案
To really proof that the surface area of a sphere is not that easy to type here.
You can refer to any book that talk about surface integral.
Basically, if you are interested, it is almost always covered in text book for first year math undergraduate, especially with multivariable calculus.
Here I would present a much trickier inituitive idea. Remember that the volume of every prism is one third the base area times the height. Decompose a sphere into a very small patch on its surface area, call the area a, then we connect that to the center.
Because the patch is so small, let approximate it by a plane, then it becomes a prism. The volume is one third its area times its height. It's height is approximately the radius.
Therefore, the total volume of a sphere is the total volume of many of these small prisms, and is 4/3 πr^3 = 1/3 total surface area * radius, therefore, the total surface area is then 4πr^2.