Volume of Cylinder

naeagle

New member
Joined
Mar 12, 2008
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10
Ok...
I'm confused...my math problem only gives me the radius when I need to find the volume of the cylinder. How do I find the height in order to find the volume? Is it possible to find the volume without the height? There is also a scale that says 1cm=30cm but I don't know how that is supposed to help me find the volume.
 
Please post the problem exactly as it is stated so we may have a better idea of what is going on.
 
A model solid (cylindrical shape) has a scale of 1cm=30cm. If the model has a radius of 3.5 cm, find the volume of the actual solid.
 
I think what they want you to do is see how many more times the volume is of the actual compared to the model.

Since the scale is 1:30, then the actual radius is (3.5)*30=105 and its height is 30h.

The models volume is \(\displaystyle V={\pi}(\frac{7}{2})^{2}h\)

The actual is \(\displaystyle V={\pi}(105)^{2}(30h)\)

Take the ratio:

\(\displaystyle \frac{{\pi}(105)^{2}(30h)}{{\pi}(\frac{7}{2})^{2}h}\)

I will leave you finish. How many more times is the volume of the actual over the model?.
 
I've realized that it is 900.? for how many times the model is smaller than the actual but I can't find the exact number of how many times it is smaller.
 
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