It depends on what type of shape you are trying to find the area. If it is a rectangle, you do base times height. For triangles, you do base times height divided by two. For a circle, it is Pi*R^2.
find the area of the base and multiply that by the height. The base is a circle so its area is Pi x radius squared. Not sure what the radius is in your question. If you mean the base has area 4.4 meters squared, and that is what I think you do, then just multiply that by 3.5 ie 4.4x 3.5 and that is volume of the cylinder.
all you do is find the area of the circle... if you mean find the squares area, find the area of the circle, and then the square's area and subtract the squares area to the circles area
You find the area of the whole square first. Then you find the area of the circle inside of it And then subtract the area of the circle from the area of the square and then you get the shaded area of the square
the circumference of a circle is the length around the outer edge. and you find it by using the formula 2 times pi times the radius of the circle
It is the length of the base of the semi-circle.
It depends on the values you have. The base of a cylinder is a circle. If you know the circle's diameter, half it to find the radius. If you know the circle's circumference, divide by 2pi to find the radius. If you know the circle's area, divide by pi and take the square root to find the radius.
the formula is V=3.14r²
If you have area of base, then who needs the volume ? The whole problem is nothing but a circle question. The base is a circle. The area of a circle is (pi R2), and you know the area. Do you think you can find 'R' now ?
cylinder's are shape's by them selves . So it means that it is impossible to find what shape it is
The area for the base of a cylinder is the area of a circle. pi times radius squared.
Pi(3.1415926) x Radius squared
It is a circle, so use the formula "pie r squared" to figure it out
Volume = Base x Height /3 Where base is the area of the base circle (pi*radius*radius) and Height is the perpendicular distance from the base to the apex of the cone
The base of a cone is always a circle. it also can be a ellipse.
This is simply the pitch circle diameter multiplied by cosine of pressure angle, which is most commonly 20 degrees.
Base X Height - pi(r)^2