It is possible, depending on what you do know.
If you have the radius, you can work out the cross sectional area. Measure the volume - by the displacement method. Then volume/cross section = height.
You don't. If you don't have the height, you can't do it.
The height of a horizontal cylinder is 2 times its radius.
First find the area of the cylinder's base, and multiply that by the height. For V = A x h. Volume, Area, height.
You can't find the height of a cylinder if you know the radious, because the radious only determines how many units the circle is around. so it's impossible to find the height of a cylinder if you only know the radious.
It is not possible to answer the question without knowing what the volume of the cylinder is measured in: cubic inches, cubic feet or whatever.
You don't. If you don't have the height, you can't do it.
C = 2pi * r
The height of a horizontal cylinder is 2 times its radius.
First find the area of the cylinder's base, and multiply that by the height. For V = A x h. Volume, Area, height.
You can't find the height of a cylinder if you know the radious, because the radious only determines how many units the circle is around. so it's impossible to find the height of a cylinder if you only know the radious.
Find the volume of the cylinder
It is not possible to answer the question without knowing what the volume of the cylinder is measured in: cubic inches, cubic feet or whatever.
find the circumference of the circle and multiply it by the height of the cylinder
pi*radius2*height = volume of a cylinder height = volume divided by pi*radius2
its height of the cylinder
Is the height in inches, feet, yards? This question cannot be answered without knowing the unit for the height.
In order to find its height, we must know either the volume or the surface area of the cylinder.