Calculating the radius of dish end size from the pressure vessel diameter is easy. All you have to do is add the blank radius by scaling the drawing from the side and you add five percent.
You mean radius. The radius is half the height of a circle. The diameter is the full height. So, you would add 14 to itself.Therefore, the diameter of the circle is 28 inches.
It depends what shape you are trying to find. If it is a circle, use the following:C = DpiCircumference = Diameter x PiTake the diameter of the circle, or twice the radius, and multiply it by pi, which is ~3.14If it is any other shape, just add up the sides if they are given.
The answer will vary, depending on which of the two is the height, and which is the diameter of the base. To get the surface area, add up the two circles and the mantle, that is, use the formula: area = 2 x pi x radius2 + 2 x pi x radius x height, or the equivalent (2 x pi x radius)(radius + height).
The surface area of a (circular) cylinder is the circumference of the circle times the height If you need to add the surface of the ends then add twice the area of the end circles. Given r as the radius of the (circular) cylinder and h as the height, the area A is: (2*pi*r*h) + (2*pi*r2)*2 = A
Always remember: the radius is half the diameter (or the diameter is 2 times the radius). So divide 15 by 2, and you get 7.5, the radius is 7.5. Don't forget to add the unit ;)
Calculating the radius of dish end size from the pressure vessel diameter is easy. All you have to do is add the blank radius by scaling the drawing from the side and you add five percent.
You mean radius. The radius is half the height of a circle. The diameter is the full height. So, you would add 14 to itself.Therefore, the diameter of the circle is 28 inches.
It depends what shape you are trying to find. If it is a circle, use the following:C = DpiCircumference = Diameter x PiTake the diameter of the circle, or twice the radius, and multiply it by pi, which is ~3.14If it is any other shape, just add up the sides if they are given.
The answer will vary, depending on which of the two is the height, and which is the diameter of the base. To get the surface area, add up the two circles and the mantle, that is, use the formula: area = 2 x pi x radius2 + 2 x pi x radius x height, or the equivalent (2 x pi x radius)(radius + height).
The surface area of a (circular) cylinder is the circumference of the circle times the height If you need to add the surface of the ends then add twice the area of the end circles. Given r as the radius of the (circular) cylinder and h as the height, the area A is: (2*pi*r*h) + (2*pi*r2)*2 = A
Forget the diameter. Find the centre. Draw any radius. Next, add another radius at 360/9 = 40 degrees to the first. Keep adding radii as you go around the circle. When it is in 9 equal slices you will have returned to the first radius. Done.
Similar, in most instances. All their interior angles add to 360 (without exception), however, the measure of the diameter, perimeter (etc) could be different.
The angles around circles add up to 360 degrees
assuming you're asking about a cylinder here...for the curved exterior surface, calculcate the circumference (pi x diameter, or 2pi x radius) and then multiply by the height. if the answer also needs to include the ends of the cylinder, then add twice the area of an end or the twice quantity of pi x r squared. circumference x height = rounded surface area of cylinder: 3.14(8') x 6' = 150.72 square feet plus the cylinder ends; twice pi x square of radius = area of cylinder ends: 2[3.14(4' x 4')] = 100.48 square feet so, the total surface area of a 6' high cylinder with a 4' radius = 251.2 square feet.
add the radius. so you get 5in. i hope it help if need more just ask. i am in 4th grade but i know 8th grade. so you can be safe
Swimmingbird can add you when you tweet him and explain to him why you want him to add you to his circles.