Ch 22 (Continued)
Today, we wish to take a step forward in Ch.22
Problems with a Cylinder considering the thickness of the cylinder
The last day, we worked at problems where we took it for granted that the cylinder had no thickness.
Today we take a real situation where most cylindrical shaped objects have some measurable thickness, for instance a water pipe ! You notice that then there will be
Today, we wish to take a step forward in Ch.22
Problems with a Cylinder considering the thickness of the cylinder
The last day, we worked at problems where we took it for granted that the cylinder had no thickness.
Today we take a real situation where most cylindrical shaped objects have some measurable thickness, for instance a water pipe ! You notice that then there will be
- an external radius / diameter / circumference / surface area
- an internal radius / diameter / circumference / surface area
- you will be able to find the volume of metal used
- external surface area = 2πRh (where R is the larger external radius)
- internal surface area = 2πrh (where r is the smaller internal radius)
- total surface area = [2πh(R + r) + 2π(R2 – r2)]
- 2πh(R + r) is the surface area of the external + internal length of the cylinder
- 2π(R2 – r2) is the surface area of the circular top and base of the cylinder, which is the area of the external circle - the area of the internal circle and this is doubled because it has a top and a base.
- volume of the metal in the cylinder will be πh(R2 – r2) which is the volume of the external cylinder - the volume of the internal air space.
- the total surface area of the open cylinder
- the volume of the open cylinder.
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