The volume of a cylinder is V = (pi)R2H. 'R' is the radius of the end, 'H' is the height.
R = 1/2 the diameter = 1.5
H = 6
V = (pi) x (1.5)2 x (6) = (3.14159) x (2.25) x (6) = 42.41 cubic inches (rounded)
The radius is 3 inches pi*32*height = 271.4 cubic inches Divide both sides by pi*9 to find the height: height = 9.598811457 or about 9.599 inches
Volume = pi*r2*h where r is the radius and h is the height. V = pi*22*9.5 = 119.4 inches3
38.465
Volume = pi*radius2*height Volume = 147*pi => 461.8141201 cubic meters
Around 77 cm2. volume=(one third)(pi)(radius squared)(height)
543
The radius is 3 inches pi*32*height = 271.4 cubic inches Divide both sides by pi*9 to find the height: height = 9.598811457 or about 9.599 inches
Volume = pi*r2*h where r is the radius and h is the height. V = pi*22*9.5 = 119.4 inches3
You need to specify which is the height and which is the radius (or diameter). The volume = Pi x radius2 x height or The volume = Pi/4 x diameter2 x height
divide volume by height then by pi.
height has to be given. or volume. volume of a cylinder is v = (pi r ^2) h or diameter times height.
1
Volume = Pir2 X height Diameter = 2r Pi = 3.1416 Solve for diameter Volume/height = 3.1416(diameter/2)2 (square root of (Volume/height/3.1416)) X 2 = diameter of the cylinder base
You cannot determine the height and diameter from just the volume because there is an almost infinite number of combinations of height and diameter that could create a particular volume.
Given: diameter = 8 inches (to get the radius divide it by 2) radius = 4 height = 4 inches pi = 3.14 Volume of a Cylinder = pi r2h = 3.14 (4inch2) (4inch) = 200.96 inch3
You cannot find the height and diameter of a cylinder by knowing the volume only. There are infinite combinations of height and diameter that will result in the same volume. You need to know either the diameter or the height in addition to the volume to calculate the remaining unknown. Volume = pi/4 * d2 * h (note: pi/4 * d2 is the same as pi * r2)
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.