Water is stored in a hemispherical tank with a radius of 5m. When the tank is fi
ID: 3373856 • Letter: W
Question
Water is stored in a hemispherical tank with a radius of 5m.
When the tank is filled to depth h, the water occupies a spherical cap. Show that the volume of this cap is V=?h?(3r-h)/3. Where r id the radius of the sphere and 0?h?r. The easiest way t do this calculation is t start with the circle x?+y?=r?, identify the region R with height h, and revolve it around the y axis. Then use either the disk method or the shell method to find the volume of the resulting solid.
Graph the volume function V=f(h) in part (a) with r=f for 0?h?5. Check that the function has the expected properties; for example f(0)= 0 and f(5) is the volume of the entire hemisphere.
How much water is in the tank if it is filled to a depth of h=3.5 meters?
Explanation / Answer
(a) When depth is h, volume in cap = V = ?h
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