942in3
Volume = 5.23599 in3
28
A cylinder 30 inches in diameter and 48 inches tall will have a volume of 33929 cubic inches. V=PI*r*r*H (V=3.1416*15*15*48) That volume is equal to 146.9 gallons (USA). (1 gal = 231 cubic inches)
Volume = pi*2.752*6 = 142.5497667 cubic inches
To determine the volume of a soda can that is 4 inches tall with a diameter of 2 inches, we can use the formula for the volume of a cylinder: ( V = \pi r^2 h ). The radius ( r ) is half the diameter, so it is 1 inch. Plugging in the values: ( V = \pi (1^2)(4) = 4\pi ) cubic inches. This is approximately 12.57 cubic inches, which is roughly 0.54 liters or about 18.6 fluid ounces.
Volume = 5.23599 in3
28
6.36 inches wide.
A cylinder 30 inches in diameter and 48 inches tall will have a volume of 33929 cubic inches. V=PI*r*r*H (V=3.1416*15*15*48) That volume is equal to 146.9 gallons (USA). (1 gal = 231 cubic inches)
You can use the formula for the volume of a cylinder to calculate that.
Volume = pi*2.752*6 = 142.5497667 cubic inches
Radius = 60*12 = 720 inches Volume = pi*7202*4 = 6514406.526 cubic inches
To determine the volume of a soda can that is 4 inches tall with a diameter of 2 inches, we can use the formula for the volume of a cylinder: ( V = \pi r^2 h ). The radius ( r ) is half the diameter, so it is 1 inch. Plugging in the values: ( V = \pi (1^2)(4) = 4\pi ) cubic inches. This is approximately 12.57 cubic inches, which is roughly 0.54 liters or about 18.6 fluid ounces.
The volume of the batter is the same. Volume in the 6 in pan: Pi r2 h = 18Pi . Volume in the 8 in pan: 16hPi . Equating the two: 18Pi = 16hPi gives h = 9/8 in.
To find the volume of a cylinder, you can use the formula ( V = \pi r^2 h ), where ( r ) is the radius and ( h ) is the height. Given that the diameter is 12.5 inches, the radius is 6.25 inches (half of the diameter). The height ( h ) is 8 inches. Plugging in the values, the volume is ( V = \pi (6.25)^2 (8) \approx 1,227.76 ) cubic inches.
2.866
It is not possible to have a can that is 6 inches in diameter and 20 inches around unless you have discovered that nearly 4,000 years of mathematics is all wrong: and that pi is actually 2! I doubt it, though.