The volume cannot be determined with only the height known.
cylinder
You can't. With only the radius, there is no way to know how tall the cylinder is, and therefore no way to determine its volume. Sorry :(
The volume of a cylinder is (pi)r^2h. This means the volume is dependent on both the height and the radius of the cylinder. So, one must know Volume and either radius or height to calculate height or radius respectively.
things needed: graduate cylinder, water, and the rock 1) fill the graduated cylinder to the top with water 2) next, take the rock and slowly emerge it into the water ( water will spill over the top of the glass so do so in a sink or outside on the cement ) 3) last, the amount of water left in the cylinder is the volume of your rock
a cylinder a cylinder
This method only works for solids, and obviously if you pour a liquid into another liquid to test it's volume, you will lose the liquid. First you put a general amount of water into a graduated cylinder, or a cylinder with lines marking the volume. I would recommend using about 10 mmL of water. Next, drop your solid into the graduated cylinder. Observe what the water line has risen to be. For example, the water line begins at 10 mmL, and after you drop your solid in, it has risen to be 25 mmL. You then subtract the old volume from the new, and the difference is your solid's volume. In the example, you would subtract 10 from 25 to get 15.
The volume cannot be determined with only the height known.
It depends on if the item is a cylinder, block, or pyramid. You would replace the appropriate geometric equation variables and solve for the unknown algebraically.
The volume of a cylinder is found by multiplying the area of its base times its height.
A cylinder
cylinder
4
It could be any positive number of centimeters. The volume depends not only on the radius, but also on the height of the cylinder.
You can't. With only the radius, there is no way to know how tall the cylinder is, and therefore no way to determine its volume. Sorry :(
The volume of a cylinder is (pi)r^2h. This means the volume is dependent on both the height and the radius of the cylinder. So, one must know Volume and either radius or height to calculate height or radius respectively.
If it is a solid cylinder, its volume is obtained by the formula ∏ r2 h.We'll use 3.1416 as pir2 = 309 x 309 = 95481h = 2370So the calculation is 3.1416 x 95481 x 2370 and the result will be in cubic millimetres.= 710910907.3Now, as there are 1000 cubic millimetres in a cubic centimetre this equals710910.9083 cc and there are 1000 cc in a litre, the volume is approximately 710.91 litres.As to the weight, that depends on the density of whatever the cylinder is made from.Note again, this is only for a solid cylinder.