A hemispherical tank of diameter 10m is filled by water issuin from a pipe of radius 20cm at 2m/s. calculate the time in minutes the time it takes to fill the tank
Find the volume and then ...
i'm lost on this one...
Um what is the volume of a hemisphere?
half the volume of a sphere, come on saso, think...
2/3(pi r) cubed ?
yup
Good work, now what is the volume of a right cylinder?
\[\large \pi r^3 \]
Don't you think there should be a variable for length too?
\[\large \pi r^3h \ \huge \text{ :D}\]
Nopes ;) Hint: Volume = Area of the base \(\times\) Height
\[\large \text{facepalm :( } \huge \pi r^2h \]
That's right saso :)
well what about the main question... i'm supposed to find the time it takes to fill the tank... i have volume, i have rate... what else?
you are ready to put together the final pieces.
and what am i supposed to do with the radius of the pipe and i think the rate is missing something... isn't it supposed to be \(\large 2m^3s^-1 \)
\[\large 2m^3s^{-1} \]
Here is the basic idea: Find the volume of the tank Find the volume of the water flowing through the pipe per second. Divide and find the time required in mints. Watch for units. I hope this should help.
thanks
Glad to help saso :)
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