Acylindrical gasoline tank is 50 ft high and has diameter 70 ft. how many gallons of gasoline will the tank hold if there are 7.5 gallons in 1 ft3 ?

Let's start with what we know.
Height (h) = 50ft
Diameter (d) = 70ft
1ft³ = 7.5 gallons

To answer this, we first need to know the equation used to calculate the volume of a cylinder:

V = πr²h

Looking at that equation, you might notice it requires the radius (r) while we only have the diameter. Fortunately, the radius is simply one-half of the diameter so:

d/2 = r
70ft/2 = r
r = 35ft

Now that we know r, we can calculate the volume of the tank:

V = πr²h
V = π x (35)² x (50)
V = π x 1225 x 50
V = π x 61250
V ≈ 192422.6 ft³ when you round to the nearest tenth

So now we know this tank's volume is 192,422.6ft³

Since 1ft³ = 7.5 gallons, we can multiply 7.5 by the volume to see how much gas it can hold.

7.5 x 192422.6 = 1,443,165 gallons of gasoline

Answer:

$4034.40

step-by-step explanation:

the perimeter of the field is the sum of the lengths of the four sides:

47 yd + 158 yd + 47 yd + 158 yd = 410 yd

the cost of 3 ft (1 yd) of fence is 3×$3.28 = $9.84.

so the cost of jake's wood perimeter fance is

(410 yd) × ($9.84 /yd) = $4034.40