The amount of work done in emptying the tank by pumping the water over the top edge is 163.01* 10³ ft-lbs.
Given that, the tank is 8 feet across the top and 6 feet high
By the property of similar triangles, 4/6 = r/y
6r = 4y
r = 4/6*y = 2/3*y
Each disc is a circle with area, A = π(2/3*y)² = 4π/9*y²
The weight of each disc is m = ρw* A
m = 62.4* 4π/9*y² = 87.08*y²
The distance pumped is 6-y.
The work done in pumping the tank by pumping the water over the top edge is
W = 87.08 ∫(6-y)y² dy
W = 87.08 ∫(6y³ - y²) dy
W = 87.08 [6y⁴/4 - y³/3]
W = 87.08 [3y⁴/2- y³/3]
The limits are from 0 to 6.
W = 87.08 [3*6⁴/2 - 6³/3] = 87.08* [9*6³ - 2*36] = 87.08(1872) = 163013.76 ft-lbs
The amount of work done in emptying the tank by pumping the water over the top edge is 163013.76 ft-lbs.
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Answer:
The correct option is;
- 4x
Explanation:
From the inverse square law, as the distance from the source of a physical quantity increases, the intensity of the source is spread over an area proportional to the square of the distance of the object from the source
The inverse square law can be presented as follows;

As the distance, r, increases, the surface it covers also increases by the power of 2
Therefore, where the distance increases from r to 2·r, we have;
When, I, remain constant

The surface increases to 4·S by the inverse square law
Therefore, the correct option is 4 × x.
Answer:
The value is 
Explanation:
From the question we are told that
The speed of each train is 
The speed of the bird is 
The distance between the trains is 
Generally the time taken before the collision occurs is mathematically represented as

=> 
=>
The total distance covered by the bird is mathematically represented as

=> 
=> 
Since it travels at 21,000 kilometers per hour, you'd just multiply that with 3.5 to get 73,500. So your answer is 73,500.
Answer: 
Explanation:
The volume
of a solid is given by the multiplication of its three dimensions:

In this case we have two similar solids with volumes
and
, and we only have information about the height of each solid
and
.
Now, there is a theorem for similar solids, which establishes the ratio of their volume is
and the ratio of one of their corresponding sides (the height in this case) is
.
Knowing this, we can write the following relation:

Substituting the known values:

Fially finding
:
