> how many gal of water is in a 6in. pipe 12in. tall ?
> and what is pi and r2?
> thank you for help.
> will9675
> 15mar09
Pi (greek letter π) is a mathematical constant; its value is circles's circumference divided by diameter or circle's area divided by square value of radius. Value of π is 3.14159…
r² is square value of circle's radius (r × r).
If pipe has 6" diameter (i.e. 3" radius) and is 12" tall, then it can content: π × (3 inches)² × 12 inches = 339.292007 cubic inches (in³).
Because of 1 U.S. gallon is 231 cubic inches, then 339.292007 in³ / 231 = 1.46879657U.S. gallons.
Your pipe may content 1.469 U.S. gallons of watter.
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(pi) R2 x 34 = 81 pi R2
The formula for the volume of a cylinder, which is h(pi)r2, is the area of the base (pi)r2 multiplied by the height (h). If you are given the diameter instead, remember that the diameter is twice the radius.So if we know that V = h(pi)r2, we can rearrange the formula in order to find the height.Divide the whole equation by (pi)r2. The result is: V ÷ (pi)r2 = h OR h = V ÷ (pi)r2.The formula h = V ÷ (pi)r2 means the height (h) is equal to the volume (V) divided by the area of the base (pi)r2.
Pi (3.14159) with a remainder of two?
The volume of a cylinder is equal to Pi times the square of the radius times the height of the cylinder. Pi*r2*h. Pi*r2 is the area of the base of a cylinder. The surface area of a cylinder is 2*Pi*r2+Pi*2r*h. 2*Pi*r2 is the area of the base of the cylinder times two to account for both bases. Pi*2r*h is the circumference of the base times the height of the cylinder
If radius = r, then area = pi*r2 So 16*pi = pi*r2 so that r2 = 16 and so r = 4 Then diameter = 2*radius = 8 units.