You need to determine how much paper you need to cover the lateral side of the cylinder shown in the picture. For this, you have to calculate the surface area of the cylinder, which you can do using the following formula:
Where
A is the area
π is the number pi, for the calculations we usually use up to the first two decimal values of this number, 3.14
r is the radius
h is the height of the cylinder
The given cylinder has a height of h=15m and a diameter of d=6m
To calculate the lateral area you need to use the radius. The diameter is twice the radius, so to determine the radius of the cylinder you have to divide the diameter by 2
Now you can calculate the lateral area as follows:
Charlie will need 282.6 m² to cover the lateral side of the cylinder.
Answer:
No, because factorials are product of all positive integers less than or equal to a given positive integer.
Answer:
x = 6
Step-by-step explanation:
The hypotenuse is the square root of 58.
a^2+b^2=c^2
7^2+3^2=c^2
49+9=c^2
58=c^2
c= square root of 58
Answer:
P_max = 9.032 KN
Step-by-step explanation:
Given:
- Bar width and each side of bracket w = 70 mm
- Bar thickness and each side of bracket t = 20 mm
- Pin diameter d = 10 mm
- Average allowable bearing stress of (Bar and Bracket) T = 120 MPa
- Average allowable shear stress of pin S = 115 MPa
Find:
The maximum force P that the structure can support.
Solution:
- Bearing Stress in bar:
T = P / A
P = T*A
P = (120) * (0.07*0.02)
P = 168 KN
- Shear stress in pin:
S = P / A
P = S*A
P = (115)*pi*(0.01)^2 / 4
P = 9.032 KN
- Bearing Stress in each bracket:
T = P / 2*A
P = T*A*2
P = 2*(120) * (0.07*0.02)
P = 336 KN
- The maximum force P that this structure can support:
P_max = min (168 , 9.032 , 336)
P_max = 9.032 KN
