Volume = pi*radius2*height
Volume = 147*pi => 461.8141201 cubic meters
If the rope can reach the other side, it can reach anywhere in the silo. The amount of available for grazing would be 3.14*r^2.
10
That depends entirely on the diameter !
263.76 is the volume i think......Another contributor's answer:Volume of a cylinder = pi*radius2*heightVolume = pi*3.52*12 = 461.8141201 cubic metres
3.14 * 3.52 *12= 461.58m3Volume=pi * r^2 * hr=.5d 7 * .5 = 3.5h=12
To find the volume of a silo, you can use the formula for the volume of a cylinder, which is V = πr^2h, where r is the radius of the silo base and h is the height of the silo. Measure these dimensions and plug them into the formula to calculate the volume.
Assuming you can't get inside to measure across the silo: -- Take a long tape measure or non-stretching twine. -- Measure the distance around the silo (the circumference). -- Divide the circumference by 'pi' ... 3.142 (rounded). The answer is the diameter, within 0.02 percent.
pi times its diameter
First, you'll have to decide what you want to store in the silo. The size really depends on the volume, not on the mass you are going to store in it. Divide the 30 tonnes by the density of whatever you will store there, to convert that to a volume. Next, decide what shape the silo is going to have. I believe silos usually have a cylindrical shape, so you can use the formula for a cylinder. Then, just experiment with diferent values for radius and height, to get a size you like. That is, into the formula for a cylinder, insert a value for the radius, then solve for the height.
when height & Dia ratio is less than 1 that is tank otherwise silo
The current largest grain silo in the world is currently under construction in the city of Welcome, Minnesota. The silo is planned to be over 450 feet tall and 90 feet in diameter.
About 1570.8 cubic feet (500 * pi). V = A x L = (pi r squared) x height V = pi (5 x 5) x 20
There is not a standard size for a silo. They can be built to accommodate various sizes of farms, but generally range from 30 to 275 feet in height.
Dear Friend, calculate the volume of the silo ie., nothing but the capacity you required.