It depends upon the shape of the fuel tank & fuel milage of the vehicle.
1/2*(sum of parallel sides)*height = 94.5 1/2*21*height = 94.5 sq inches Multiply both sides by 2 and then divide both sides by 21: height = 9 inches Check: 1/2*21*9 = 94.5 sq inches
pi*radius2 = 254 Divide both sides by pi and then square root both sides to find the radius: radius = 8.991702347 or about 9 inches diameter = 2*9 = 18 inches
The answer will depend on US or UK gallons there are because both have different measures of capacity. But the volume of the cylinder: pi*8.52*17 = 3858.661 cubic inches to 3 decimal place.
First we have to find the radius because the diameter is twice the radius: 4/3*pi*radius3 = 28 cubic inches Multiply both sides by 3: 4*pi*radius3 = 84 Divide both sides by 4*pi: radius3 = 6.68450761 Cube root both sides: radius = 1.883749459 diameter = 3.767498919 inches
A square must have sides of the same length. It is not clear how 11 inches AND 7 inches can both refer to one square.
Area = 1/2*13*height = 104 Multiply both sides by 2: 13*height = 208 Divide both sides by 13: height = 16 inches Check: 1/2*13*16 = 104 square inches
The area of a rectangle = length x width = 5 x 8 = 40 square inches.
First we have to find the radius: pi*radius2 = 120 sq ins Divide both sides by pi and then square root both sides: radius = 6.180387232 inches circumference = 2*pi*radius circumference = 38.83251825 or 39 inches to the nearest inch.
The tricky thing about this question is the different units of measure. You have gallons, feet, and inches, and they can't work together until you make some conversions. The easiest conversion would be to make all your linear dimensions into feet (since inches get large quickly, and nobody likes cubic inches). Since there are 12 inches in a foot, we convert the short side by doing 3 inches / 12 inches = .25 feet. Now we can find the volume of the rectangular prism: 35 ft * 42 ft * .25 ft = 367.5 cubic feet. Great. But you want to know how much water this hold in gallons, not cubic feet. However, the two are both units of volume, so there must be a conversion between the two. A quick Google search reveals that 1 cubic foot = 7.4805 US gallons. So now all you need to do is multiply both sides of that equation by your total cubic feet, which is 367.5.
7.07 inches
No. of Cylinders = No. of Tracks on each platter multiply by 2 for both sides since each platter stores information on both sides.
There is not enough information here to be able to answer this. Imagine a triangle with 2 sides, each of 10.49 inches, It would have almost no area compared with one with 3 sides of 7 inches each. Both triangles could have perimeters of 21 inches.