Asked by Harriet
A cylindrical container has a diameter of 14cm and a height of 20cm and is full of water. A student pours the water into another cylinder of diameter 20cm. How deep is the water in the second cylinder?
Answers
Answered by
oobleck
V = Bh where B=πr^2
So, the ratio of heights is the inverse of the square of the ratio of diameters: (14/20)^2 making the height
(14/20)^2 * 20 = 9.8cm
So, the ratio of heights is the inverse of the square of the ratio of diameters: (14/20)^2 making the height
(14/20)^2 * 20 = 9.8cm
Answered by
henry2,
V = pi*r^2*h = 3.14*7^2*20 = 3079 cm^3 of water.
pi*r^2*h = 3079
3.14*10^2*h = 3079
h = 9.8 cm = depth of water.
pi*r^2*h = 3079
3.14*10^2*h = 3079
h = 9.8 cm = depth of water.
Answered by
ana
15 liters of water are poured into a cylinder of diameter 20 cm. Use the value 3.14 for Pi to find how deep the water is in the cylinder.
Answered by
Hawwah iman Alhassan
D=
Answered by
Gee
Solving on the way
Answered by
Gee
¥¡14/2=7:20/2=10=7«10×20/7
Answered by
Gee
V of cyl =tr2h35/7×5=25
Answered by
Gee
15 plate of rice drp num
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Gee
Rice
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