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I know it has something to do with height ,circumference and diameter but I simply have no idea how to find out .

We have a large cylinder at work which we use for melting hard fat into liquid for a food manufactering process ,during a stock check we are asked how much HPKO (the fat) we have , I count the unmelted boxes and that's that,however they have now said we must include melted fat in the melter .
I don't know the real measurments yet, so hypothetically speaking if the vessel was 1.60 meters tall and had a diameter of 54 cms .what would be the cubic capacity of said vessel.

Please help

2007-03-05 00:44:14 · 13 answers · asked by Haydn 4 in Science & Mathematics Mathematics

13 answers

Given:

diameter= 54cms,radius=54/2=27cms
height=1.60ms=160cms(1m=100cm)

Volume of the cylinder=22/7 * r * r* h

=3.14 * 27 *27 * 160

=366249.6 cubic cms.

Capacity of the cylinder = 366249.6/1000 (1litre=1000cubic cms)

= 366.2496litres=366.25litres

2007-03-05 01:07:48 · answer #1 · answered by dhanush 2 · 0 0

Capacity of the cylinder is the same as its volume.
And the formula for volume= 22/7R^2*h, where the R is the radius of the circular base and h is the height of the cylinder.
R=D/2 where D is the radius.
R=54/2
R=27cm
The height is in Metres and you need to convert it to Centimetres by multiplying by 100
h=1.60*100
h=160cm
V=22/7*27^2*160
v=366582.8571cm^3. Ans
But capacity can be measured in Litres.
1ltr=1000cm^3
Therefore the capacity =366582.8571/1000
= 366.6 Litres

2007-03-05 01:08:56 · answer #2 · answered by Brainconsultant 1 · 1 0

This Site Might Help You.

RE:
How does one find capacity of a cylinder?
I know it has something to do with height ,circumference and diameter but I simply have no idea how to find out .

We have a large cylinder at work which we use for melting hard fat into liquid for a food manufactering process ,during a stock check we are asked how much HPKO (the fat) we have , I...

2015-08-06 19:45:01 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

A cylinder is a 3d shape with a constant cross-setion (i.e. it doesn't get wider or thinner down the length). The standard way to work out the volume is cross-sectional area times the length.

A cylinder has a cross-section of a circle. You can either work it out as pi*radius^2 or pi*(diameter^2)/4.

So the total volume in your example is equal to pi*0.54*0.54/4*1.6=0.366 metres cubed.
There are 1000 litres in a cubic meter, so your cylinder takes 366 litres.

2007-03-05 00:53:55 · answer #4 · answered by Steve-Bob 4 · 1 0

Volume of cylinder = Area of base x height
If base is circular of radius , r , then area of base = π r ²
Volume of cylinder = V = π.r² . h
V = π x 27² x 160 cm³
V = 366435 cm³
V = 366 litres to nearest litre.

2007-03-05 03:51:15 · answer #5 · answered by Como 7 · 1 0

Calculate the volume of the cylinder by identifying the area of the base a multiply this by its height. Do this in cms to get the number of ccs.
(22/7 x 27 x 27)160 = 366582cc or 3665.82 cubic meters

2007-03-05 00:54:52 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

Volume of a right cylinder can be measured by,

V = ╥r²h


h = 1.60m convert it into cm is h = 160cms


d = 54cms finding the radius d/2 so, r = 27cms


Using the formula for finding the volume of a cylinder,



V = ╥r²h


= (3.1416)(27cms)²(160cms)


= (3.1416)(729)(160)


= 366,436.224 cm³ ...................answer


(cubic capacity of said vessel)

2007-03-05 01:47:03 · answer #7 · answered by edison c d 4 · 0 0

The answer is pi * radius ^ 2 * height

For yours it would be 3.14 * (27)^2 * 160 or 366,249.6 cubic centimeters or approximately 96.78 US Gallons

2007-03-05 00:56:44 · answer #8 · answered by Dave 4 · 1 0

Most people have got the answer correct but some have mixed up cm with m. Basically, those that have said 0.366m^3 are correct.

2007-03-05 12:14:51 · answer #9 · answered by brainyandy 6 · 0 0

Everyone here is on the right track but has forgotten to halve your diameter into the radius or has got the units wrong.

The correct answer is 0.366m³

2007-03-05 01:05:06 · answer #10 · answered by Robin the Electrocuted 5 · 0 0

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