the question: a cylindrical tank has a circumference of 13.2, determine the diameter and the cross-sectional area of the tank?
You just need to find the circumference of the circular base (or top). It's the same thing. (Hint: use C=pi*diameter to find the circumference).
The ratio of C to D will equal pi. This is based on the known formula for the circumference of a circle. D = Diameter of the circular base of a cylinder (independent) C = Circumference of the circular base of a cylinder (dependent)
No!
The formula; 2 * Pi * Radius = circumference Will calculate the circumference of a circle.
the question: a cylindrical tank has a circumference of 13.2, determine the diameter and the cross-sectional area of the tank?
I am going to assume you have a cylindrical tank. The base of a cylindical tank is a circle. The circumference of a circle is 2*Pi*r or Pi*d. So, the circumference of your tank would be Pi*12 ~= 37.7'
A cone does not really have a base but if you find the circumference of the bottom that is the base.
C = 2 pi r
Find the radius by dividing the circumference by 2pi then find the area of the base and multiply it by the height
You just need to find the circumference of the circular base (or top). It's the same thing. (Hint: use C=pi*diameter to find the circumference).
A center finder is commonly used to find the center of a shaft or cylindrical workpiece. This tool typically has two prongs that are placed against the outer circumference of the workpiece, allowing the user to accurately mark the center point.
It is C= 3.14*r2Or C=3.14*d... hope you find your answer.. :>
A cup is usually a roughly cylindrical hollow container. The circumference of a cup would be the length of a piece of string wrapped around the cylinder.
The ratio of C to D will equal pi. This is based on the known formula for the circumference of a circle. D = Diameter of the circular base of a cylinder (independent) C = Circumference of the circular base of a cylinder (dependent)
cylinder's are shape's by them selves . So it means that it is impossible to find what shape it is
A "butt" is the term for a cylindrical post on a dock, used for mooring ships. The circumference is typically about 16 inches.