a solid spherical ball of radius 10 cm is dropped into a vertical cylinder containing water and the height of water rises by 10 cm. find the radius of the cylinder.
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Assuming the sphere sinks, it displaces water equal to its own volume, which is (4/3)pi*(10 cm)^3. Apparently this is also equal to
pi*(r-cyl)^2*(delta-h) = pi*(r-cyl)^2*(10 cm), and therefore
(4/3)*100 cm^2 = (r-cyl)^2, and the radius of the cylinder is
(10 cm)*sqrt(4/3) = 11.55 cm.
pi*(r-cyl)^2*(delta-h) = pi*(r-cyl)^2*(10 cm), and therefore
(4/3)*100 cm^2 = (r-cyl)^2, and the radius of the cylinder is
(10 cm)*sqrt(4/3) = 11.55 cm.
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Calculate the volume of the ball. Then solve for the radius of a 10 cm tall calender with that volume.
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Hello charese: You have :
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VBALL = Delta VWCYL
VBALL = ( 4 / 3 ) ( pi ) ( rBALL^3 )
VBALL = ( 4 / 3 ) ( pi ) ( 10^3 ) = 4189 cu cm
Delta VWCYL = ( pi ) ( rCYL^2 ) ( Delta h )
rCYL = SQRT [( VBALL 0 / ( pi ) ( Delta h ) ]
rCYL = SQRT [ ( 4189 ) / ( pi ) ( 10 ) ]
rCYL = SQRT [ 133.33 ]
rCYL = 11.55 cm <----------------------
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VBALL = Delta VWCYL
VBALL = ( 4 / 3 ) ( pi ) ( rBALL^3 )
VBALL = ( 4 / 3 ) ( pi ) ( 10^3 ) = 4189 cu cm
Delta VWCYL = ( pi ) ( rCYL^2 ) ( Delta h )
rCYL = SQRT [( VBALL 0 / ( pi ) ( Delta h ) ]
rCYL = SQRT [ ( 4189 ) / ( pi ) ( 10 ) ]
rCYL = SQRT [ 133.33 ]
rCYL = 11.55 cm <----------------------