<u>Given</u><u> </u><u>info:</u><u>-</u>If the radius of a right circular cylinder is doubled and height becomes 1/4 of the original height.
Find the ratio of the Curved Surface Areas of the new cylinder to that of the original cylinder ?
<u>Explanation</u><u>:</u><u>-</u>
Let the radius of the right circular cylinder be r units
Let the radius of the right circular cylinder be h units
Curved Surface Area of the original right circular cylinder = 2πrh sq.units ----(i)
If the radius of the right circular cylinder is doubled then the radius of the new cylinder = 2r units
The height of the new right circular cylinder
= (1/4)×h units
⇛ h/4 units
Curved Surface Area of the new cylinder
= 2π(2r)(h/4) sq.units
⇛ 4πrh/4 sq.units
⇛ πrh sq.units --------(ii)
The ratio of the Curved Surface Areas of the new cylinder to that of the original cylinder
⇛ πrh : 2πrh
⇛ πrh / 2πrh
⇛ 1/2
⇛ 1:2
Therefore the ratio = 1:2
The ratio of the Curved Surface Areas of the new cylinder to that of the original cylinder is 1:2
When you reflect across the Y axis, the Y value remains the same and the x value becomes opposite.
Answer: (5,-3)
A suitable calculator shows the score of
46.0 separates the bottom 26% from the top 74%.
2+42/-2-5(-3) Multiply -5 and -3.
2+42/-2+15 Now, add the non fraction numbers. (2 and 15)
17+42/-2 Here, you want to reduce the fraction if you can, and yes, you can. Find the divisible number that is the lowest one that both can be evenly divided by. For this problem, it’s -2.
17-21. And from here, its easy. Just a simple subtraction problem.
-4 should be the correct answer.
Jeff can travel 2 miles in one hour
