I missed one question on an Officer Candidate School test: figure the height of a hill by using some mathematical formula and I couldn't do it. Problem is, the tester couldn't do it either. Anybody out there know how to figure out how high a hill is so I can lob a dead mackeral over it?
diameter = circumference / pi diameter = radius * 2
The Formula is Base*Height, or 1/2 Height (altitude of the triangle) * Base (of the Triangle) * height (Height of the prism)
It is the same as the outside height.
the formula for the area of a square or rectangle is length times height the formula for the area of a circle is pi times radius squared the formula for the area of a triangle is half base times height the formula for the area of a trapezoid is 1/2(top + bottom) times height
Base • height
πR² * height (If Radius and Height are in decimeter you get the "litres",or else you just have to convert it to dm³ which is a litre)
There is no formula for the square root of a number, unfortunately.
[(Linear feet x 12) / 16] + 1 is the formula.
There is no formula for an octagon. There are formulas for figuring out different aspects of an octagon, such as its perimeter, diameter, etc.
you can tell if a hill is a hill if it is 999 feet in height or below. if it is a mountain it would be 1000 feet in height or above.
Volume of the bucket = 1/3*pi*h*(r12 +r1r2 +r22) Where h- height of the cone r1 , r2- radii Also refer: http://mathworld.wolfram.com/ConicalFrustum.html
The formula for height depends on the context. There is no simple formula for the height of a person. Formulae for the height of a geometric shape depends on what information about the shape is given.
X as a percentage of Y = 100*X/Y.
1266.44m
8,848m
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To figure out how many gallons are in a cylinder you can use the following formula: Volume= pi x radius squared x height then divide that by 231 Note: Measure the radius and height in inches this will give you an answer in cubic inches, the reason for dividing by 231 is that there are 231 cubic inches in one US gallon. Using the above formula will tell you how many gallons your cylinder contains.