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.

19,008 ft3
19,461 ft3
6,336 ft3
453 ft3

Answer 1

im a farmer

Answer 2

u got any guesses?

Answer 3

im a farmer what do i know ??

Answer 4

farm chill lmao

Answer 5

B?

Answer 6

yes its b

Answer 7

Are you sure?

Answer 8

You can divide teh shape into 2 separat volumes

One is a cylinder 0f 6ft radius and 168 ft high

the other is HALF a sphere radius 6

Answer 9

positive like my gfs pregnancy test

Answer 10

@Kaliyah0524
You should NEVER take anyone's answer with no supporting work - he may simply be a farmer with NO knowledge of math

Answer 11

hahahahahaha dead XD

Answer 12

its b

Answer 13

im so serious it is b

Answer 14

@Kaliyah0524
You cannot know - unless he shows some work - or better still YOU show some work

The volume of the cylinder is pi * r^2 * h
The volume os a WHOLE sphere is pi * r^3 *4/3

Answer 15

Wait so is B right ? lol

Answer 16

@MrNood

Answer 17

my research gave me

Answer 18

V = r² π h + 1/2 · 4/3 r³ π
V = 6² · 22/7 · 198 + 4/6 · 6³ · 22/7
V = 36 · 22 · 24 + 144 · 22/7 = 19,008 + 452.57 = 19,460.57 ≈ 19,461 ft³
Answer: B ) 19,461 ft³

Answer 19

Thanks

Answer 20

NP

Answer 21

@wanell

Giving complete answers is not permitted by code of conduct.

The poster had all the information she needs to work this out from the equaitons and data given..She learns more than just knowing 'B' is the answer

Answer 22

OK but if she just knew the answer and not the work how would that help when i did the work and gave it to her she actually have a chance to look over what id did and she can know how to do the next problem slimier to that one

Answer 23

but there is a 90% chance she will take 'B' and never learn the method or equations.

It is not suggested you give the answer - just the method and help to solve it

Answer 24

who cares were here to give answers @MrNood