Volume_come = 1/3 × π × radius² × height = 1/3 × π × (1.5 cm)² × 12 cm = 9π cm³
volume_cylinder = π × radius² × height = π × (6 cm)² × 24 cm = 864π cm³
number_of_scoops = volume_bin ÷ volume_scoop = 864π cm³ ÷ 9π cm³ = 96 scoops
96 scoops of sugar will fit in the storage bin.
the volume of the storage tank is 21,195 ft.3 (pi times radius2)times height.
The height of this quantity of water would be exactly that much!
The volume of a cylindrical with a radius of 3 and height 8 is calculated by using this formula: V = r2 x Pi x height32 x 3.142 x 8 = volume of 226.224 cubic units
It is pi*r2*h where r is the radius of the tank and h is the height of the liquid.
If you have the diameter and height of a cylindrical substance, first halve the diameter to get the radius. Then square this radius, multiply by the height and multiply by pi. The height and the radius must both be measured in the same units, e.g. metres. Pi is equal to 3.14159265358979..... Most people use 3.14, and there is a pi button on most calculators (π).
577.5 cubic metre
the volume of the storage tank is 21,195 ft.3 (pi times radius2)times height.
PI*15(to the second power)*30 = 21205.75
Radius
Volume = pi*radius2*height
The height of this quantity of water would be exactly that much!
The volume of a cylindrical with a radius of 3 and height 8 is calculated by using this formula: V = r2 x Pi x height32 x 3.142 x 8 = volume of 226.224 cubic units
21
First, figure out the radius and height of the tank. The formula for its radius will be 2 times pie and the radius squared plus the height times 2 pie radius.
It is pi*r2*h where r is the radius of the tank and h is the height of the liquid.
the volume of the larger can is 952.56 inches cubed -apex
If you have the diameter and height of a cylindrical substance, first halve the diameter to get the radius. Then square this radius, multiply by the height and multiply by pi. The height and the radius must both be measured in the same units, e.g. metres. Pi is equal to 3.14159265358979..... Most people use 3.14, and there is a pi button on most calculators (π).