The dimensions of the cylinder can be used to minimise cost of manufacture.
<h3>How to we find minimised cost?</h3>
Let's ignore the metal's thickness and assume that the material cost to manufacture is precisely proportionate to the surface area of a perfect cylinder.
A=2πr(r+h)
Given that V=1000=r2h and h=1000=r2, we can write
A=2πr(r+1000πr2)
A=2πr2+2000r−1
By setting the derivative to zero, we may determine the value of r that minimises A:
A′=4πr−2000r−2
0=4πr−2000r−2
2000r−2=4πr
2000=4πr3
r=500π−−−√3
r=5.419 + cm
h=1000πr2=10.838 + cm
The can with the smallest surface area has a volume of 1000 cm 3 and measures 5.419+ cm in radius and 10.838+ cm in height. The can has a surface area of 553.58 cm 2. Given a constant volume, the cylinder with diameter equal to height has the least surface area.
Can surface area (cm2) versus. radius (cm), where capacity = 1000cm 3.
Learn more about manufacturing here:
brainly.com/question/17111259
#SPJ4
Answer:
c)
Explanation:
The costumer has no spouse or dependents. This negates the value of the death benefit. The founds has no liquid due to the surrender fees, and there is also 10% penalty on withdrawals before age 59.5
Answer:
The answer is A.
Explanation:
They are easier to buy and sell than other forms of investment. When they say an asset is liquid, it means it can easily be turned or converted to cash. Liquid stocks and bonds are easier to sell and buy because they will be see a buyer and seller to pay in exchange for cash.
Illiquid means they are difficult to sell and buy or they are difficult to be converted to cash
A map from trade development commissions or chamber of commerce can help identify <em>major areas of commerce and location.</em>
Explanation:
Google map helps with location of building but will not give information about the commerce aspect of the building.
But since the Trade Development Commission has exclusive responsibility to provide that, then it will be more useful to identify major areas of commerce and their locations.
#learnwithbrainly
John is the <u>internal customer</u> of Bill.
An internal customer is someone within the business that relies on the assistance or work of <em>someone else in the business</em> to do their work. In this case John relies on the software that Bill creates.
Another example would be a marketer who relies on the graphic designer to create an ad before the marketer can use it in an ad campaign.
