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Mathematics 21 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

I'll fan and give a medal to whoever helps me. I also provided the diagram below. Please just help...this is really confusing and I just want t finish my assignment. The main tank has a radius of 70 feet. What is the volume of the quarter-sphered sized tank? Round your answer to the nearest whole number. You must explain your answer using words, and you must show all work and calculations to receive credit

OpenStudy (anonymous):

OpenStudy (anonymous):

what is the height? is this 3D?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

That's one thing that's confusing about it. All the information I received, I provided on here. I was thinking I missed something on it and if someone else looked, they'd be able to understand or notice something I missed. And as far as I know, no this isn't three dimensional.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

okay, so basically for the area of the half circle, its pie x 70^2 divided by 2 and u'll have to give me the trainer walker length to calculate the rest

OpenStudy (anonymous):

One sec, let me plug that into my calculator. And also, as I said before, all the information I received is above. I wasn't provided with the trainer walkway length

OpenStudy (anonymous):

and usually if ur talking about "volume" then its 3D? but its not 3D in this case, so idrk....

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Yeah I know...I'm trying to find a height for it.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@magbak

OpenStudy (anonymous):

aw, u didnt have to, i didnt even help much

OpenStudy (anonymous):

It's fine, at least you tried. I was reading over it and what exactly do you think it meant by radius? When I first read it, I thought of it as and entre sphere, not just a quarter of one. What did you see it as?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

|dw:1407278980323:dw| Seeing as we're trying to find the volume of just one fourth of a sphere, couldn't we just take the radius and use it in the formula for the volume of a sphere and then divide the total by four? The only problem I have is...what's the given radius of? Does it apply to the sphere itself, or just the one-fourth we're trying to solve for? @poisonIV

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