Answer:
So as not to exceed the budget, where π = 22/7, we have;
The radius = 10 ft and the height = 3/11 ft
For standard 40 ft. height, the radius is approximately 0.8259 ft
Explanation:
The amount set aside for the water tower = $900,000
The price (amount) per cubic foot = $10.50
Therefore, we have;
![The \ volume \ of \ the \ water \ tower \ to \ be \ built = (The \ amount \ set aside \ for \ the \ water \ tower)/(The \ price \ (amount) \ per \ cubic \ foot )](https://img.qammunity.org/2021/formulas/mathematics/high-school/koy4i4hqdpf4qgqo1hf6j42bg1nzob9o2f.png)
![\therefore The \ volume \ of \ the \ water \ tower \ to \ be \ built = (\$ 900,000)/(\$10.50/ft\\ ^3) = (600)/(7) ft.^3 = 85 (5)/(7) ft^3](https://img.qammunity.org/2021/formulas/mathematics/high-school/vfx5t7gj8zw525uccrb64cr09mxp0gjbem.png)
Whereby the height of a standard water tower = 40 ft., we have;
The shape of the water tower = The shape of the water tower
∴ The volume of the water tower V = π × r² × h
Where;
r = The radius of the water tower
h = The height of the water tower
Taking π = 22/7
600/7 = 22/7 × r² × h
r² × h = 600/7/(22/7) ≈ 300/11 = 100 × 3/11
Solving to get exact dimensions so as to not exceed the budget, we have;
r² × h = 100 × 3/11 = 10 × 10 × 3/11
Therefore, the radius can be 10 ft. and the height = 3/11 ft.
Or for standard 40 ft. height, we have;
r² = 600/7/(π × 40)
r ≈ 0.8259 ft.