You do not calculate a log!
You can calculate the surface area or the volume or, if you know the species, the mass or even time for which it would burn in a hearth. But the log, itself, is not something you can calculate.
You do not calculate a log!
You can calculate the surface area or the volume or, if you know the species, the mass or even time for which it would burn in a hearth. But the log, itself, is not something you can calculate.
You do not calculate a log!
You can calculate the surface area or the volume or, if you know the species, the mass or even time for which it would burn in a hearth. But the log, itself, is not something you can calculate.
You do not calculate a log!
You can calculate the surface area or the volume or, if you know the species, the mass or even time for which it would burn in a hearth. But the log, itself, is not something you can calculate.
The radius is 1/2 of the diameter. A diameter of 10 has a radius of 5.
Just double the radius. the diameter is twice the length. So if they radius is 5, then the diameter is 10.
it's 25 sq in
Depends on if the 10" is inner or outer diameter, and the length of the pipe.
The anti-log is "10^x" listed above the "LOG" key on a TI-86 calculator. All you have to do to use it is press the yellow "2nd" key (this means shift) and then press the "LOG" key.
The radius is 1/2 of the diameter. A diameter of 10 has a radius of 5.
Diameter = 10*pi = 31.4159 units of length, approx.
The area of the sector of a circle which has a diameter of 10 inches if the length of the arc is 10 inches is: 25 square inches.
Diameter = 2 x radius = 10 in.
From your question, we don't really know what "diameter" means. If it's a unit of length or distance, then the volume of the box is 10 x 5 x 15.6 = 780 cubic diameter. If "diameter" in your question is not a length or distance, then we have no idea.
It is: 10 0.2084413564 = 1.616 by using a scientific calculator
Just double the radius. the diameter is twice the length. So if they radius is 5, then the diameter is 10.
it's 25 sq in
Depends on if the 10" is inner or outer diameter, and the length of the pipe.
To calculate the length of the wire needed, you first find the cross-sectional area of the wire using the formula for the area of a circle (A = πr^2), where the radius is half the diameter. Then, you can calculate the length using the formula R = ρ * (L/A), where R is the resistance, ρ is the resistivity of aluminum, L is the length of the wire, and A is the cross-sectional area. Substituting the values of 1 ohm for resistance, 2.59mm for diameter, and 2.8x10^-3 ohm m for resistivity, you can solve for the length of wire needed.
The diameter of something is the distance across it - perhaps you are thinking of the unit of length the decimetre, which is equal to 10 centimetres.
Trinity test, 5 foot diameter sphereHiroshima, 4 foot diameter 10 foot lengthNagasaki, 5 foot diameter 10 foot length