Cylinder A has a volume of 360 cm3. Cylinder B has a base and height identical to that of the cylinder B, but it is the right in
such a way that its slant length is greater by 4 cm. What is the volume of cylinder B?
2 answers:
<u>Answer:</u>
360 cm
<u>Step-by-step explanation:</u>
Here, one cylinder is right and the other cylinder is oblique or slanted.
In geometrical context, an object which is distorted so that it seems to lean over at a certain angle, in comparison to being completely upright is called an oblique object. While the right objects are exactly upright.
Since both the cylinders have the same base and height, so their volume is not affected by the lean of the cylinder B.
Therefore, cylinder B has the same volume as cylinder A i.e. 360 cm.
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<em>Greetings from Brasil...</em>
In a trigonometric function
F(X) = ±UD ± A.COS(Px + LR)
UD - move the graph to Up or Down (+ = up | - = down)
A - amplitude
P - period (period = 2π/P)
LR - move the graph to Left or Right (+ = left | - = right)
So:
A) F(X) = COS(X + 1)
standard cosine graph with 1 unit shift to the left
B) F(X) = COS(X) - 1 = -1 + COS(X)
standard cosine graph with 1 unit down
C) F(X) = COS(X - 1)
standard cosine graph with shift 1 unit to the right
D) F(X) = SEN(X - 1)
standard Sine graph with shift 1 unit to the right
Observing the graph we notice the sine function shifted 1 unit to the right, then
<h3>Option D</h3><em>(cosine star the curve in X and Y = zero. sine start the curve in Y = 1)</em>
