Surface Area of Sphere = 4*Pi*r2 Surface Area of Cylinder = 2*Pi*r2+2*Pi*r*h If we set them as equal: 4*Pi*r2 = 2*Pi*r2+2*Pi*r*h ' Factor out 2*Pi*r 4*Pi*r2 = 2*Pi*r*(r+h) ' Divide both sides by 2*Pi*r 2*r=r+h ' Subtract r from both sides r=h Diameter = 2*r so h=d/2 In this case, d=16m h=8m
you would measure this same way as a cylinder Radius=r pi = 3.14159 (approx.) Area=A Height=h Volume=v First calculate the area of the circle: A=pi*r*r Then multiply by the height to attain volume: v = A*h = pi*r*r*h
H. V. R. Iyengar died in 1978.
The total surface area is 2*pi*r*(r + h) where r is the radius and h the height.= 2*pi*2.5*8.5 = 133.52 sq yards.The total surface area is 2*pi*r*(r + h) where r is the radius and h the height.= 2*pi*2.5*8.5 = 133.52 sq yards.The total surface area is 2*pi*r*(r + h) where r is the radius and h the height.= 2*pi*2.5*8.5 = 133.52 sq yards.The total surface area is 2*pi*r*(r + h) where r is the radius and h the height.= 2*pi*2.5*8.5 = 133.52 sq yards.
V = ⅓•π•r²•h Where: - V: Volume of Cone - π: Constant (Ratio of Circumference to Diameter for any Circle) - r: Radius of Base - h: Vertical Height Tsa = π•r(r+√(r²+h²)) = π•r(r+l) Where: - Tsa: Total Surface Area (i.e. Base inclusive) - π: Constant (Ratio of Circumference to Diameter for any Circle) - r: Radius of Base - h: Vertical Height - l: Slant Height = √(r²+h²) (Using Pythagorean Theorem) SA = π•r(√(r²+h²)) = π•r•l Where: - SA: Lateral Surface Area - π: Constant (Ratio of Circumference to Diameter for any Circle) - r: Radius of Base - h: Vertical Height - l: Slant Height = √(r²+h²) (Using Pythagorean Theorem)
The example of CFC is R-12. It is being used as a refrigerant.
R-134A
Same thing, R stands for Refrigerant.
The 1993 Aerostar does not use R-134a. It uses R-12.
Is r-22 Freon compatible with r-134a freon?
R-134a is 95% less damaging to the ozone layer than R-12.........
No. Per the EPA website, there is no sales restrictions on R-134a.
No. Per the EPA website, there is no sales restrictions on R-134a.
If I remember correctly 1993 vehicles had R-134A installed at factory
No
If not factory supplied R-134A, it will have to be converted to same.
Passage of the Clean Air Act. R-12 depletes the ozone - R-134a does not.