The assessment of metallic alloy microstructure is not conducted by the application of volume fractions. Volume fractions, though applied to mixtures, are not appropriate in evaluating metallic crystal structures, even though there may be significant size differentials between the atoms of the metals in the alloy. Metallic crystal structures are evaluated by other methods (x-rays, electron microscopy, etc.) Got links if you want them. They are to related articles posted by our friends at Wikipedia, where knowledge is free.
You are supposed to multiply the length by the edge that is a fraction and divide it by 2 and multiply by 3. Then you add 3.14. You should get your answer
To find the half of a fraction, multiply the given fraction by 1/2 or 0.5.
Remember that in math, "of" usually means "times". To find a fraction of a fraction, multiply them.
You turn the decimal into a fraction. Then you can find the equivalent fraction.
To simplify a fraction, find the GCF of the numerator and denominator and divide them by it. If the GCF is 1, the fraction is in its simplest form.
If you are given its makeup you should be able to make up a list of its constituent metals or elements and the weight fraction of each. Then find the densities of each. Multiply the fraction of each times its density to get the 'weight' of that element in a unit weight the alloy. Add up these 'weights' to get the weight of a unit of the alloy.
measure each side then multiply the fraction of the denominator
Usually with a pure element, you only have atoms of that element, example element C. So whatever the phase may be (eg. solid or liquid), the composition will only consist of the C atoms. An alloy on the other hand has more than one composition. For this example, lets say that the alloy consists of element A and B. Both the pure elements and the alloy have different phases they can be in, but the alloy's phases will consist of A + B. If the metals were to be heated up and cooled down, looking at a phase diagram you would see the different phases the alloy and the pure metals are in at that particular temperature. Looking at a phase diagram steel as an example, alloy of Iron and Carbon, with say a .05 wt % carbon, you can heat it up past 910 degrees C to austenitize the alloy reaching the Austenite phase. Then following straight down the phase diagram you will see the different phases the steel achieves. With TTT curve, however, time is another variable to consider. The steel can be austenitized and rapidly quenched to a certain temperature and held at that temperature yielding a certain microstructure due to the phase it is held at. Long story short, TTT curve most likely applies to alloys, particularly steel, whose time dependence shape the microstructure. Most likely you won't find a TTT curve for a pure element because the microstructure will not be too affected by heat treatment.
You are supposed to multiply the length by the edge that is a fraction and divide it by 2 and multiply by 3. Then you add 3.14. You should get your answer
86g - 73g = 13g so the volume is 13 ml density is 86g / 13 ml = 6.615 g/ml
1. Find volume of spheres = 4/3pr3 and multiply by 4 since there are 4 spheres.2. Find volume of units cell = l 3 = (2Ö2r)3.3. Find volume of empty space = vol unit cell minus volume of spheres.4. Divide volume empty space by volume of unit cell.It works out to 25.952
It depends on what you want to find the volume of!
Yes, you can find the volume of an oval.
wher do you find the volume of a magazine?
The slope can be a fraction.
You times the length by the width by the height to find volume. To find the density do mass divided by volume.
find the volume of the shape first and then take away the volume of the holes