I need to calculate the sizes of some objects based on volume for a project that I am working on. My math skills are rudimentary – my last experience with algebra would have been in high school, many moons ago – but after much fussing around with online solvers and Excel I've come up with this equation, which solves for volume based on height and a few other variables for the shape I need:
V = πh3/3tan2(a) + πRdh2/180tan(a)
Which combines to:
V = πh2(60h+tan(a)Rd)/180tan2(a)
Now, I'd like to revise this so it solves for h (height) instead of V. The online solvers just throw up their hands when they see this. Me too. Can anyone show me how this might be done? I'd be curious to see the steps. Playing with this reminds me why I enjoyed math so much in school.
Thanks.
V = πh3/3tan2(a) + πRdh2/180tan(a)
Which combines to:
V = πh2(60h+tan(a)Rd)/180tan2(a)
Now, I'd like to revise this so it solves for h (height) instead of V. The online solvers just throw up their hands when they see this. Me too. Can anyone show me how this might be done? I'd be curious to see the steps. Playing with this reminds me why I enjoyed math so much in school.
Thanks.