Question

A grain silo is shown below.
What is the volume of grain that could completely fill this silo rounded to the nearest whole number? Use 22 over 7 for pi.

Answer 1

Drawing?

Answer 2

It's a composite figure.
\[V = πr^{2}h + \frac{2}{3}πr^{3}\]

Answer 3

where did you get 2/3?

Answer 4

is the sphere a hemisphere?

Answer 5

I think he's confused by the drawing

Answer 6

34,597 ft3

11,532 ft3

35,669 ft3

2,146 ft3

Answer 7

I think its 35669

Answer 8

35654 was what I got

Answer 9

its closest to 35669

Answer 10

agreed?

Answer 11

who did the drawing anyway with the little hemisphere thing?

Answer 12

the online course did

Answer 13

so agreed guys?

Answer 14

lol

Answer 15

cal?

Answer 16

yeah all good

Answer 17

Uh huh. Sorry. I didn't actually do the work and using the calculator on my phone isn't exactly ideal conditions to do this level of math lol.

Answer 18

It comes close to the answer though.

Answer 19

k

Answer 20

I found a nice calculator on some website before

Answer 21

I got one more; then its break time

Answer 22

I just don't want to bother with alternating windows since I have so many...

Answer 23

hmmm

Answer 24

I might get someelse

Answer 25

anyway

Answer 26

I was talking to smofahf about te calculator

Answer 27

fair enough

Answer 28

oh

Answer 29

k

Answer 30

posting

Answer 31

By the way, what grade are you two?

Answer 32

I'm going into 11th grade

Answer 33

I finished taking Algebra 1 and Algebra 2

Answer 34

i'm relearning to tutor my nefue in high school

Answer 35

I am going to take College Algebra for my junior year

Answer 36

But I have to finish Geometry first

Answer 37

Oh ok. I'm entering Sophomore year this fall and I'm going to be taking advanced Pre-Calculus.

Answer 38

nice