Volume = pi*r2*h = pi*d2*h/4 = 3.14*3.52*2.5 = 96.2 m3
The volume of the cylinder would be doubled.
a cylinder has a ciruclar base. if the circle has a diameter of 12 then the volume would be 7686.72
Radius of cone = 19/2 = 9.5 mm Volume = (1/3) PI r^2 h, where r is the radius and h is the height, We need to know the height of the cone to find its volume.
If I recall correctly, you would start with the formula for the area of a circle (pi*R*R) and then multiply that by the height of the cylinder to get the volume. This question is a bit ambiguous, since volume is a 3-dimensional property and saying diameter implies a circle which is a 2-dimensional object.
Cube Volume = X3 The height would have to equal X All you would do is Volume/Height. Thus, you would get x3/X = X2
Divide the volume by height first. Then divide the quotient which is the area by pi. Next find the square root of that number. The diameter of the base would be double the square root and then multiply the diameter by pi.
The volume of the cylinder would be doubled.
a cylinder has a ciruclar base. if the circle has a diameter of 12 then the volume would be 7686.72
The volume of a cylinder is: πr2h... So then the equation would be π(1.52)(8) = 56.52 in.3
Radius of cone = 19/2 = 9.5 mm Volume = (1/3) PI r^2 h, where r is the radius and h is the height, We need to know the height of the cone to find its volume.
Four ounces (118 ml) is standard, but there are "stage 1" jars which are 2.5 oz, and there are large ones which are 6 oz (though these are less common).
If I recall correctly, you would start with the formula for the area of a circle (pi*R*R) and then multiply that by the height of the cylinder to get the volume. This question is a bit ambiguous, since volume is a 3-dimensional property and saying diameter implies a circle which is a 2-dimensional object.
Cube Volume = X3 The height would have to equal X All you would do is Volume/Height. Thus, you would get x3/X = X2
Your measurements are not those of a sphere. The 12 inches and 6 inches are OK, but if it's a sphere, its height would equal the diameter and be equal to 12 inches. Please repost your question and change either the height or the word, "Sphere".
If you triplied the height of a triangular prism, would that triple it volume
The diameter would be 3.855 cm
We would need one other piece of information to answer it: EG. the angle of the slope, or the radius or diameter of the cone base, or perhaps, the volume of the cone would also help. We need just one of these aforesaid pieces of information in order to calculate height.