Gasoline is pouring into a cylindrical tank of radius 4 feet. When the depth of the gasoline is 6 feet, the depth is increasing at 0.3 ft/sec. How fast is the volume of gasoline changing at that instant? Round your answer to 3 decimal places! The volume is changing at a rate of _______ feet^3 per second. @ganeshie8 do you get this one? :/
start by writing the Volume of cylinder formula..
\(V = \pi r^2 h = \pi \times 4^2\times h \\ ~~~= 16\pi h\)
umm is it this? :/ πr^2h = v ?
ohh okay haha :P
yes :) differentiate both sides with.respect.to \(t\): \(V = 16\pi h\) \(\dfrac{dV}{dt} = ?\)
ummm 16pi ?
Note that we're NOT differentiating with.respect.to "h",
we're differentiating with.respect.to "t"
so you need to use chain rule
\(V = 16\pi h\) \(\dfrac{dV}{dt} = 16 \pi \dfrac{dh}{dt}\)
ahh not sure how to do that here :( so what happens after that? :/
And you're given `the depth is increasing at 0.3 ft/sec. `
that means \(\dfrac{dh}{dt} = 0.3\)
plug that in and simplify
ahh okay so 16pi(0.3) = 15.07964474 ? so rounded to three decimal places, we get 15.101 ? did i round that correctly ? :/ or should it be 15.081? :/
whoah awesome! thank you!! :D
np :)
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