If all other dimensions are left unchanged, doubling the height doubles the volume.
pi*radius2*height = volume Make the height the subject of the above formula:- height = volume/pi*radius2
volume = length*height*width Rearrange the formula: length = volume/height*width
height*length*width = volume Divide both sides by length*width to find the height: height = volume divided by length*width
The formula for volume is length x width x height = volume. So if you take the volume and divide it by the length and width it should give you the height.
height has to be given. or volume. volume of a cylinder is v = (pi r ^2) h or diameter times height.
It doubles it.
If the other dimensions (length and height) are left unchanged, doubling the width will double the volume.
Doubling the radius quadruples the volume.
Yes - of course it is !
They both have the same effect on the surface area of the pipe, but the radius has more effect on its volume/capacity.
Radius
the volume changes as radius squared and linear with height, so tripling radius and double of height gives 3 x 3 x 2 = 18 times more volume
It is supposed to. I did it on my children and it worked
The volume increases by 8 times (23). doubling is 2, so its 2 to the power of 3. Leigh
In general, as objects get larger, mass increases faster than height, because height is a linear, or one dimensional measurement, whereas mass is related to volume, and volume would as a general rule be proportional to the cube of the height. I will add that your question is rather vague. A person who is getting fat, for example, could double in mass without any change in height. An empty box could have something put inside it that would cause it to double in mass without any increase in height. There are many different possible situations involving increased mass, which would have a variety of effects on height.
Yes. Except that there will be some combinations of changes to diameter and height which will leave the volume unchanged.
I don't know. Figure it out on your own.