You can't. In addition to the cylinder's diameter, the pressure at its base
also depends on the density and depth of the fluid in the cylinder ... which
gives you the weight of fluid resting on the base area. The pressure alone
is not enough information to allow you to calculate the diameter.
You would just trim off the paper that sticks out the bottom or top.
it is 12 by 10
A cylinder of fairly constant diameter, resting on a base somewhat broader to give stability. At the top, it may have a small beak to aid pouring. Up the side will be a scale indicating the volume contained. On a precision cylinder, you may find alongside the scale, a couple of tiny scratch marks indicating the calibration positions. [You may find similar marks on a precision thermometer.]
This answer is a lot easier than you thought. I would, however, need proper units in order to give you an appropriate answer. The volume of a cylinder is calculated by multiplying the area of the base by the height of the cylinder, correct? Density is mass divided by volume, thus if you keep mass the same and increase the volume you get a lower density. So because you know the density, and the mass, (provided they are in similar units) D=M/V, where D is density and M is mass, and V is volume. You solve for volume. once you have the volume, you divide it by the height of the cylinder (once again provided the units are the same) to get the area of the base. the area of a circle is (pi)r^2 so divide by pi, and take the square root of the result. Then you multiply that answer by 2, and that is the diameter of the base.
6 miles or 31680 feet.
diam x diam x pi
That's going to depend on how big a circle the round base is. The bigger the base is, the shorter the cylinder is. Whatever the diameter of the base is, the height of the cylinder will be (3.82) divided by (the square of the diameter of the base).
Pi multiplied by the Diameter.
Stand it on a circular end, like a tin can standing on a shelf.Its volume is the area of its circular base, multiplied by its height.Another Answser:To answer the specific question, you can not find the volume of a cylinder when given only its diameter. You need also its length.
Yes, it can.
The area of the base of a cylinder = Pi times Radius squared. Diameter of a cylinder = 2 times Pi times Radius. To find the diameter derive the area of the base by Pi and then square root the answer. That will give you the value of the radius. Multiply that answer by 2 times Pi and you will have your answer.
The area of the base is 12.6
It doubles The volume of a cylinder height times diameter squared times 3.14
a cylinder has a ciruclar base. if the circle has a diameter of 12 then the volume would be 7686.72
The area of the base is approximately 113.1 square inches.
The diameter of the water column does not affect the pressure.It is the height of the column that determines the pressure at the base.(and also the barometric pressure and temperature).
Diameter is 8, hence radius is 4the base of a cylinder is also a circle. so we take the formula for area of a circle which isπr23.14 x (4)2= 3.14x 16= 50.24