You're viewing a single thread.
I would be a smartass and leave Pi as a factor throughout and in the answer. I'm used to doing that in Calculus anyways.
V = πr2h
V = π⋅102⋅10
V = π⋅100⋅10
V = π1000
BONUS SOLUTION:
V =∫010 A⋅h dh
A = ∫010 2πr dr
V= ∫010 ∫010 h⋅2πr dr dh
h is a constant for A's integral so we can safely move it into V's integral
V= ∫010 h⋅∫010 2πr dr dh
π is a constant so we can safely remove it from A's integral
A = π⋅∫010 2r dr
A = π⋅[r2]010
A = π⋅( [102] - [02] )
A = π102
A = π100
V = ∫010 h⋅π100 dh
π100 is a constant so we can safely remove it from V's integral
V = π100⋅∫010 h dh
V = π100⋅[h]010
V = π100⋅([10] - [0])
V = π100⋅10
V = π1000
It goes a lot deeper but I'm not bored enough for that, yet.
EDIT: Hang on. I'm wrong with that height integral. Can somebody help remind me?
6 0 ReplyIf you really wanted to be through you'd start at a point, integrate out along dr for a line, then integrate in a circle through dtheta to derive the area before doing the rest
3 0 Reply