Elliptical Fuel Tank Calculation
V=(a/2*b/2*ACOS(1-h/b*2)-a/2*(b/2-h)*SQRT(1-(1-h/b*2)^2))*L
V=Volume
a=major ellipse axis
b=minor ellipse Axis
h=height of liquid
L=tank lenght
or you can use calculator online on :
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You simply calculate it like a cone, but the height of the cone is the height to the top of the FILLED part, not all the way. Half-filled is not enough information . . . there can be "half filled" meaning half the height of the cone, but can also be "half filled" meaning half the volume of the cone.
If its a full blue circle, it means that it hasn't been watched yet.If its half filled, it means it has been partially watched.To get rid of it, watch the whole video.
Substitute x=0 into a y=mx+b formula (with b filled in) and solve for y
There is NO way to calculate this without knowing how deep the pool is filled!
Concrete is calculated by determining the volume required for a specific project, typically expressed in cubic meters or cubic feet. To calculate the volume, measure the length, width, and depth of the area to be filled, then use the formula: Volume = Length × Width × Depth. Additionally, consider the mix ratio and any necessary adjustments for factors like waste and compaction. Finally, convert the volume to the appropriate units to determine how much concrete is needed.
p-block elements have partially filled p-subshell. It is not completely filled.
D sublevel
Metals with their s and d sublevels partially filled are in transition metals group. For example, in the 4th period, scandium (Sc) has the electron configuration [Ar] 3d1 4s2 with partially filled 3d and filled 4s sublevels.
When a block is partially filled in a blockchain, it means that there is space left within the block for more transactions or data. The remaining space can be filled by additional transactions or data before the block is considered full. Once filled, the block is then ready to be added to the blockchain.
Yes, zinc is a transition metal with a partially filled 'd' sublevel. Its electron configuration is [Ar] 3d10 4s2, meaning it has completely filled the 3d sublevel with 10 electrons and has 2 electrons in the 4s sublevel.
Because their outermost energy level is only partially filled, some elements are highly reactive, I believe.
In most transition metals, the d subshell is only partially filled. Transition metals typically have electrons in the d orbitals, which allows for a range of oxidation states and the formation of various compounds. The unique properties of these metals arise from the presence of these partially filled d orbitals.
Correct. Filled energy sublevels have electrons occupying all available orbitals within the sublevel, while partially filled sublevels have some orbitals unfilled. This is a result of the rules governing electron configuration in atoms.
because of partially filled d orbitol
In Fe atoms, the 3d orbitals are partially filled. Iron (Fe) has an electron configuration of [Ar] 3d^6 4s^2, where the 3d orbitals contain 6 electrons.
Anion (if it has an almost-filled outer shell) or a cation (if only the outer S orbital is filled or partially filled)
reactive