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Which steel can will hold more paint? Part A: Calculate the volume of each paint can. V=π⋅r2⋅h Use 3.14 for π . *Images are not...Asked by kitkat
Which steel can will hold more paint?
Part A: Calculate the volume of each paint can. V=π⋅r2⋅h
Use 3.14 for π
.
*Images are not to scale - meaning do not answer based on how they "look"
(3 points)
Can A has a volume of
and Can B has a volume of
. Can
will hold more paint.
Question 2
Part B: Compare the volumes by finding the difference. (1 point)
Responses
Can A holds 25.12 in3
more paint than Can B.
Can A holds 25.12 in3 more paint than Can B.
Can B holds 25.12 in3
more paint than Can A.
Can B holds 25.12 in3 more paint than Can A.
Can A holds 87.92 in3
more paint than Can B.
Can A holds 87.92 in3 more paint than Can B.
Can B holds 75.36 in3
more paint than Can A.
Part A: Calculate the volume of each paint can. V=π⋅r2⋅h
Use 3.14 for π
.
*Images are not to scale - meaning do not answer based on how they "look"
(3 points)
Can A has a volume of
and Can B has a volume of
. Can
will hold more paint.
Question 2
Part B: Compare the volumes by finding the difference. (1 point)
Responses
Can A holds 25.12 in3
more paint than Can B.
Can A holds 25.12 in3 more paint than Can B.
Can B holds 25.12 in3
more paint than Can A.
Can B holds 25.12 in3 more paint than Can A.
Can A holds 87.92 in3
more paint than Can B.
Can A holds 87.92 in3 more paint than Can B.
Can B holds 75.36 in3
more paint than Can A.
Answers
There are no human answers yet.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
To calculate and compare the volumes of Can A and Can B using the formula for the volume of a cylinder, \( V = π \cdot r^2 \cdot h \), where \( r \) is the radius and \( h \) is the height, we would need the specific measurements (radius and height) for both cans. Since these dimensions are not provided in your question, I will outline the steps for you to calculate the volumes:
1. **Find the Volume of Can A:**
- Measure or obtain the radius (r) and height (h) of Can A.
- Use the volume formula:
\( V_A = 3.14 \cdot r_A^2 \cdot h_A \)
2. **Find the Volume of Can B:**
- Measure or obtain the radius (r) and height (h) of Can B.
- Use the volume formula:
\( V_B = 3.14 \cdot r_B^2 \cdot h_B \)
3. **Compare the Volumes:**
- Determine which can has the larger volume.
For Part B regarding the difference in volume:
- If \( V_A > V_B \):
"Can A holds \( V_A - V_B \) in³ more paint than Can B."
- If \( V_B > V_A \):
"Can B holds \( V_B - V_A \) in³ more paint than Can A."
Please provide the radius and height for both cans so that I can perform the calculations for you. Alternatively, you can calculate using the steps outlined.
1. **Find the Volume of Can A:**
- Measure or obtain the radius (r) and height (h) of Can A.
- Use the volume formula:
\( V_A = 3.14 \cdot r_A^2 \cdot h_A \)
2. **Find the Volume of Can B:**
- Measure or obtain the radius (r) and height (h) of Can B.
- Use the volume formula:
\( V_B = 3.14 \cdot r_B^2 \cdot h_B \)
3. **Compare the Volumes:**
- Determine which can has the larger volume.
For Part B regarding the difference in volume:
- If \( V_A > V_B \):
"Can A holds \( V_A - V_B \) in³ more paint than Can B."
- If \( V_B > V_A \):
"Can B holds \( V_B - V_A \) in³ more paint than Can A."
Please provide the radius and height for both cans so that I can perform the calculations for you. Alternatively, you can calculate using the steps outlined.
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