I need Calculus help!!! a conical paper cup is 15 cm high and has a radius of 5 cm the water level is rising at 4 cm/s. how quickly is the water being poured into the cup when the water is 8 cm deep? in pi form with cm^3/s.
Let h represent the height of the water in the cup, r the radius of the circular top of the water level, and V the volume of water in the cup. The ratio of radius over height is constant for cones with the same angle, so because the paper cup has radius 3 cm and height 10 cm, the ratio r/h is equal to 3 cm over 10 cm, or r/h = 3/10. This gives us that r = 3/10 · h. Now we can relate the volume of water in the cup to the height and radius by the equation for the volume of a cone, V = (1/3)πr2h. In particular, using our equation for r in terms of h, this gives us V(t)=(1/3)pi*· (3/10 · h(t))^2*h(t)=(3pi/100)*h(t)^3 Using implicit differentiation on this relation gives us V(t)=(9pi/100)*h(t)^2h'(t), h'(t)=V'(t)/(9pi/100)*h(t)^2 When h(t) = 5 cm, the rate of change of volume is of course V (t) = 2 cm3/s (since this value is constant), so substituting these values into the above relation tells us that the water level is rising at a rate of h (t) = 8/(9π) cm/s.
listen this is the solution of a sum i had ...but both these sums are same only the numbers are different
you put your numbers in the correct place and you'll get your answer
A paper cup has the shape of a cone with height 10 cm and radius 3 cm (at the top). If water is poured into the cup at a rate of 2 cm3/s, how fast is the water level rising when the water is 5 cm deep? this is the question which i have solved...probably it will help you
hey did you get it
yes thank you so much!
your most welcome
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