If you know the circumference then divide that by (2 x pi) and you will get the radius. The width is unnecessary information.
Volume = pi*r*w = pi*62*12 = 1357.2 inches3
The surface area of a cylinder can be derived from the area of rectangle. If you 'unroll' a cylinder you have a shape of a rectangle, similar to a sheet of paper. The width of the rectangle will be the height of the cylinder and the length of the rectangle will be the circumference of the cylinder end.So, Area = length * widthwhere, width = height of cylinder & length = circumference of cylinder end = PI*(Diameter of cylinder)Therefore,surface area of a cylinder = (PI)*(diameter of cylinder)*(height of cylinder)Hope that helps!
Yes! It is in three dimensions because it has height, width and depth.
The width, or the length of a circle are its diameter.
the width of the cylinder
The width times pi equals the circumference.
If you know the circumference then divide that by (2 x pi) and you will get the radius. The width is unnecessary information.
Volume is a 3 dimensional attribute . Not only do you have to know the width and the height but also the length. If the width is, say, the diameter of a cylinder than you can easily find the area of the cross section (pi * r2) and multiply that by the height to get the volume.
A graduated cylinder is a good way to find volume. Another way to find volume is to use the following equation: Length x Width x Height. This is a way to find the volume of a rectangular or square item.
A cylinder with a height of 4cm and a width of 10cm has a lateral area of about 125.66cm2
im not 100% sure but i think you multiply length times width
Impossible to answer. You'd need at least one other measurement.
-- Slice it down one side and flatten it out. -- Now you have a rectangle. You only have to find the area of a rectangle. -- The area of a rectangle is (length) times (width). -- The length of the rectangle used to be the length of the cylinder. -- The width of the rectangle used to be the circumference of the cylinder's round ends, while it was still rolled up.
A cylinder with radius 5 and width 10 has a lateral area of about 314.16 units2
Knowing the width and length of the cylinder is required. Then, the formula is Pi x radius square x length. For example, the volume of a 10-foot long cylinder with a width of 6 feet is as follows:Pi (3.1415) x 9 (radius squared) x 10 (length) = 282.735 cubic feet.
The volume of a cylinder if height is 8 cm and width is 4 cm is: 101 cubic cm