A
Volume of the Cylinder
Givens
H = 60 yards.
Diameter = 20 yards
pi = 3.14
Formula
V = pi * r^2 * h
Calculations
r = d/2
r = 32/2
r = 16
V = 3.14 * 16^2 * 60
V = 48230 cubic yards [Cylinder's Volume]
Cone
<em>Formula</em>
V = 1/3 pi r^2 H
<em>Givens</em>
pi = 3.14
r = 16 yards
h = 20 yards
<em>Sub and solve</em>
V = 1/3 3.14 * 16^2 * 20
V = 5359 cubic yards.
<em>Total Volume of the structure</em>
48230 + 5359 = 53589 Cubic Yards
<em>Water Content</em>
The answer to this part requires a proportion.
1 Cubic yard will hold 201.97 gallons.
53589 yd^3 = x
1/201.97 = 53589 /x [ You should get a pretty big answer]
x = 201.87 * 53589
x = 10 819 092 gallons can be held by the tank.
10 819 092 gallons <<<< answer
B
If the height of both the cylinder and the cone remain the same. If the radius doubles in both the cylinder and the cone then the tank will hold 4 times as much.
Total volume before doubling the radius = pi * r^2 h + 1/3 pi r^2 h
New Total Volume = pi * (2*r)^2 h + 1/3 pi * (2r)^2 h
New Total volume = pi * 4r^2 h + 1/3 pi *4 r^2 h
New Total Volume = 4 [pi r^2 h + 1/3 pi r^2 h]
but pi r^2 h + 1/3 pi r^2 h is the total volume before doubling the radius
New volume = 4 original volume. <<<<< answer to part B
Answer:
aₙ= -2n²
Step-by-step explanation:
<h2><u>Solution 1:</u></h2>
The sequence:
The difference between the terms:
- a₁= -2
- a₂= a₁ - 6 = a₁ - 2*3= a₁- 2*(2²-1)
- a₃= a₂ - 10 = a₁ - 16= a₁ - 2*8= a₁ - 2*(3²-1)
- a₄= a₃- 14= a₁ - 30= a₁ - 2*15= a₁ - 2*(4² -1)
- ...
- aₙ= a₁ -2*(n²-1)= -2 -2n² +2= -2n²
As per above, the nth term is: aₙ= -2n²
<h2><u /></h2><h2><u>Solution 2</u></h2>
The sequence:
- -2, -8, -18, -32, -50
- -2*1, -2*4, - 2*9, -2*25
- -2*1², -2*2², -2*3², -2*4², -2*5², ..., -2*n²
- aₙ= -2n²
4.25-1.75= 2.5
2.5/25= 0.1
The final answer is 0.1
Given:
Henry can type 3500 words in 70 minutes.
Colin can type 1500 in 30 minutes.
Brian can type 2200 words in 40 minutes.
To find:
The person who types at the fastest rate of words per minute.
Solution:
We know that,
Using this formula, we get
Since 55>50, therefore Brian's types at the fastest rate of words per minute.
