Area of cylinder base = pi x Radius squared (πr2)
Radius is in centimeters (cm)
Area is in centimeters squared (cm2)
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Volume = Area x Height
Area is in centimeters squared (cm2)
Height is in centimeters (cm)
Volume is in centimeters cubed (cm3)
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Mass = Volume x Density
Density is in grams centimeter cubed (g/cm3)
Volume is in centimeters cubed (cm3)
Mass is in grams (g)
No. You mesure volume with a graduated cylinder.
Simplify this: A = 36.513, A+B = 40.968, What is B? Well it's 40.968 - 36.513 = 4.455
Mass and volume are needed to calculate the density of a graduated cylinder.
A graduated cylinder would work.
It depends on the size (dimensions) of each box, which needs to be stated. Otherwise it is impossible to work out the mass.
Knowing the mass of the graduated cylinder allows you to subtract it from the total mass of the cylinder and the liquid, giving you the mass of the liquid alone. This step is important for accurately determining the mass of the liquid without the container's contribution.
Depends on the size of the cylinder.
The center of mass of a solid cylinder is at its geometric center, which is the midpoint of its axis. This point represents the balance point of the cylinder, where its mass is evenly distributed in all directions.
You cannot measure the mass of a solid with a graduated cylinder.
To measure the mass of an empty graduated cylinder, simply use a scale or balance designed for measuring small weights. Place the graduated cylinder on the scale and record the mass displayed. Subsequently, subtract the known mass of the empty graduated cylinder to determine the mass of the cylinder alone.
To determine the mass of a graduated cylinder, simply weigh it using an analytical balance or scale. Subtract the empty weight of the balance from the weight displayed when the cylinder is placed on it to obtain the mass of the graduated cylinder in grams.
No. You mesure volume with a graduated cylinder.
The formula for finding area or mass of a cylinder is pi x radius^2density=massxvolume
Measuring the mass of the graduated cylinder when it is empty allows you to determine the tare weight of the cylinder. This tare weight can then be subtracted from the total weight when the cylinder is filled with a substance to accurately measure the mass of just the substance.
You cannot. You have the volume but no information on the mass. And density = mass/volume (in the appropriate units of measurement).
To find the mass of carbon dioxide in the graduated cylinder, you first need to calculate the volume of the cylinder using the formula for the volume of a cylinder (V = πr^2h). Then, multiply the volume by the density of carbon dioxide to find the mass (mass = volume x density). Finally, convert the mass to the appropriate units if necessary.
what is the radius of a cylinder if the height is 8.74