0
I'll go out on a limb here and take a wild guess that you're talking about a cylinder.
If that's not true, then you can stop here because I'm proceeding on that assumption.
If it IS true, then all you need is the height and either the circumference or the radius ...
not both.
If you have the radius, then
Volume of a cylinder = (pi) x (radius)2 x (height).
If you have the circumference instead, then
Volume of the cylinder = Circumference2 x Height/4 pi
What else can I help you with?
How do you calculate the volume if we have height and circumference?
If you mean the volume of a cylinder then divide the circumference by 2*pi to find its radius and so:- Volume in cubic units of the cylinder = pi*radius squared*height
How do you find volume of cone with circumfrance?
You will also need the height of the cone. From circumference you can calculate the radius (circumf/Pi = radius). Volume of cone = 1/3 height x Pi x radius2
How do you find the volume of a cone knowing only the height and circumference?
Volume of a cone = (1/3)*(area of base)*(height). Area of a circle = pi*radius². But you know circumference. Circumference = 2*pi*radius. Rearrange: radius = C/2/pi. Substitute this in for radius above: Area = pi*(C/2/pi)² = C²/(4*pi). Volume = C²*h/(12*pi) [C is circumference, h is height]
What will be the volume of cylinder with height equals 8.5' and circumference equals 32?
First we have to find the radius and this is done by the dividing circumference by 2*pi and this works out as 5.092958179 Volume of a cylinder = pi*radius2*height Volume = 692.6423124 or 693 cubic units to the nearest unit
How do you find the radius of a cylinder using the circumference and the height?
divide the circumference by pi (3.1416) and divide the product by two that will give you the radius
How do you fin the surface area of a cylinder if you only have the height and circumference?
Find the radius by dividing the circumference by 2pi then find the area of the base and multiply it by the height
How do you find the surface area of a cylinder when given the height and circumstance?
Entire surface area of a cylinder = (2*pi*radius^2)+(circumference*height) If you are given the circumference then radius = circumference/2*pi
How do you find the volume of a cylinder when you know the circumference and height?
Solve for the radius first, then use the formula for the volume of a cylinder (volume = base x height = pi x radius2 x height).Solve for the radius first, then use the formula for the volume of a cylinder (volume = base x height = pi x radius2 x height).Solve for the radius first, then use the formula for the volume of a cylinder (volume = base x height = pi x radius2 x height).Solve for the radius first, then use the formula for the volume of a cylinder (volume = base x height = pi x radius2 x height).
How do you find the height and radius of cylinder with only the volume?
The volume of a cylinder is (pi)r^2h. This means the volume is dependent on both the height and the radius of the cylinder. So, one must know Volume and either radius or height to calculate height or radius respectively.
Formula for volume of a cylinder using circumference?
First use this equation to find the radius R=C/3.14*2=( )/(2*3.14)=( ) R= radius, C=circumference, the parentheses are where you answers go. Then use this formula to find the volume V=3.14*R^2*H In this formula V=volume, R still stands for radius, H= height
How do you find the radius of a cone if you have height and volume?
Use the equation for the volume of a cone, replace the known height and volume, and solve the resulting equation for the radius.
How do you find the height and radius of a cylinder with only the area of the base?
With the area of the base known, you can back figure to the radius. But unless you know the cylinder's volume, or are told that it's height is equal to the radius or diameter or circumference of the base, there's no way to find the height short of measuring it. To find the radius, you take the area of the base and divide it by pi. The resulting dividend is r2. Find the square root of the dividend, and you have the radius.
