The formula for the area of a rod, which is a cylinder, is given by A = 2πrh + 2πr^2, where A is the total surface area, r is the radius of the rod, and h is the length of the rod. The first term 2πrh represents the lateral surface area of the cylinder, which is the curved surface area, and the second term 2πr^2 represents the area of the two circular bases of the cylinder. By summing these two terms, we obtain the total surface area of the rod.
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Well, darling, the formula for the area of a rod is π times the radius squared, multiplied by the length of the rod. So, in simpler terms, it's A = πr²l. Just plug in the values for the radius and length, and you've got your area. Easy peasy lemon squeezy!
Area of rod = length*diameter*pi
pi*radius2*length in cubic units
a fission rod (fishing rod)
Pythagoras! length = sqrt (7 squared + 30 squared) ie sqrt 949 ie 30.81 cm
Aluminum is a bit more difficult to weld than steel , because of it's lower melting point. Also Aluminum takes more heat , because of it's property of absorbing and releasing the heat quicker. With the proper electrode , or rod , and amps to volt settings, along with a bit of practise , it can be quite simple . One usually has to have a faster travel speed with the filler rod or electrode.