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
Yes, R-134a can be mixed with synthetic R-134a, as both products are essentially the same refrigerant (tetrafluoroethane) and have similar chemical properties. However, it's important to ensure that the synthetic version is compatible with the system and that the oil used is also suitable for R-134a. Mixing different refrigerants or oils can lead to performance issues or damage to the system. Always consult manufacturer specifications before mixing refrigerants.
Same thing, R stands for Refrigerant.
Is r-22 Freon compatible with r-134a freon?
The 1993 Aerostar does not use R-134a. It uses R-12.
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.
If I remember correctly 1993 vehicles had R-134A installed at factory
No. Per the EPA website, there is no sales restrictions on R-134a.
If not factory supplied R-134A, it will have to be converted to same.
No