Answer:
368 cans.
Step-by-step explanation:
Volume of 1 can = π r^2 h.
Here h (height) = 12 and r (radius) = 1/2 * 6 = 3 cm.
So V = π * 3^2 * 12
= 108π cm^3.
The tank hold 125 liters
= 125,000 cm^3, so:
Number of cans that could be filled = 125000/ 108 π
= 368.4.
Answer:
20.25π
Step-by-step explanation:
The circumference (C) of a circle is calculated using the formula
C = 2πr ← r is the radius
given C = 9π, then
2πr = 9π ( divide both sides by 2π )
r = 
( cancel the π on numerator/denominator )
= 4.5
The area (A) of a circle is calculated using the formula
A = πr² = π × 4.5² = 20.25π
Julie will use 13 1/4 cups of oatmeal.
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We don’t know the value of the shorter side, so we will categorize it as x. Side 2 is just 4 feet longer than x, so we would add 4 on to it. Side 3 has double the x, so we would multiply it be 2 for 2x, and subtract the 4 feet from it.
Side 1: x
Side 2: x + 4
Side 3: 2x - 4
If the perimeter is 64 feet, then all of the sides have to add up to it. Therefore, first we add all of the side lengths up:
x + x + 4 + 2x - 4 = 4x.
Now we put 4x, the amount of all these sides added up, equal to the perimeter of 64.
4x = 64. Divide both sides by 4 to get x by itself.
x = 16.
Now that we know x is 16, we will substitute it in for all the side lengths’ equations.
We know that Side 1 was just x, so that will be 16. Since Side 2 was 4 more than x, we’d do 16 + 4 = 20. We substitute 16 in for x in Side 3’s equation: 2(16) - 4 = 32 - 4 = 28.
Therefore, the final lengths of all the sides are:
Side 1: 16
Side 2: 20
Side 3: 28
