Find the work in ft-lbs required to empty a right cylindrical tank with a radius of 8 ft, a height of 6 ft, and a water level of 4 ft by pumping the water to the top of the tank
@sleepyhead314 @jigglypuff314
@Jesstho.-.
huh i don't actually know this one
i have some notes
do you want to see?
First we must find area of each horizontal slice at depth x (from top of tank), where x is between 0 and 6. Draw a diagram: http://oi60.tinypic.com/11m7w5w.jpg Each horizontal slice is a circle with radius r. Using Pythagorean theorem, we get: x² + r² = 6² r² = 36 − x² Area of slice = πr² = π(36−x²) ft² Thickness of slice = Δx ft V = π(36−x²) Δx ft³ Water weighs 62.5 lbs/ft³. Now we calculate force: F = 62.5 lbs/ft³ * π(36−x²) Δx ft³ F = 62.5 π (36−x²) Δx lbs Finally, we find work to pump each slice out of the tank. Each slice has to be lifted a distance of x ft to top of tank, plus an additional 2 ft above that. So total distance is 2+x W = F * d W = (62.5 π (36−x²) Δx) lbs * (2+x) ft W = 62.5 π (36−x²) (2+x) Δx ft-lbs To find total work to empty tank, integrate from x = 0 to x = 6 W = ∫ [0 to 6] 62.5 π (36−x²) (2+x) dx ft-lbs W = 62.5 π ∫ [0 to 6] (72+36x−2x²−x³) dx ft-lbs W = 62.5 π (72x + 18x² − 2/3 x³ − 1/4 x⁴) | [0 to 6] ft-lbs W = 62.5 π (612−0) ft-lbs W = 38250π ft-lbs
this is for a hemisphere
@satellite73 @sourwing
@wio
64000pi
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