Math, asked by NainaMehra, 1 year ago

Water flows through a cylindrical pipe, whose inner radius is 1 cm, at the rate of 80 cm / s in an empty cylindrical tank, the radius of whose base is 40 cm. What is the rise of water level in tank in half an hour?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
212

 \huge \bf \green{Hey \:  there !! }


→ Internal radius of the pipe , r = 1 cm .

→ Length of water flowing in 1 sec , h = 80 cm .


▶ Then, Volume of water flowing in 1 second

= πr²h .

= ( π × 1 × 1 × 80 ) cm³ .

= 80π cm³ .


▶ Volume of water flowing in 30 minutes [ Half an hour ]

= ( 80π × 60 × 30 ) cm³ .

= 144,000π cm³ .


→ Radius of cylindrical tank, R = 40 cm .

Let the rise in level of water be H cm .


▶ Volume of water in the tank

= πR²H .

= ( π × 40 × 40 × H ) cm³ .

= 1600πH cm³ .


▶ Volume of water in the tank = Volume of water flown through a pipe .

  \textsf \implies 1600  \cancel\pi H = 144000  \cancel\pi .  \\  \\  \implies H =  \frac{144000}{1600}  =  \frac{ \cancel{1440}   \:  \:  ^{90} }{ \cancel{16}} . \\  \\  \huge \boxed{ \boxed{ \pink{ \therefore H = 90 \sf cm.}}}


✔✔ Hence, rise in level = 90 cm ✅✅ .


THANKS



#BeBrainly.

Anonymous: nice ans!!;
Anonymous: Thanks
manish7948: hii
Answered by photons123
126
→ Internal radius of the pipe , r = 1 cm .
→ Length of water flowing in 1 sec , h = 80 cm .

Volume of water flowing in 1 second
= πr²h .
= ( π × 1 × 1 × 80 ) cm³ .
= 80π cm³ .

Volume of water flowing in 30 minutes .
= ( 80π × 60 × 30 ) cm³ .
= 144,000π cm³ .


→ Radius of cylindrical tank, R = 40 cm .
Let the rise in level of water be H cm .

Volume of water in the tank
= πR²H .
= ( π × 40 × 40 × H ) cm³ .
= 1600πH cm³ .


Volume of water in the tank = Volume of water flown through a pipe .
=> 1600πH = 144000π .
=> H = 144000/1600 .
•°• H = 90 cm.

manish7948: hii
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