Final answer:
The total cost of building the cylinder is represented by C = 8(2πrh) + 7(πr²). When the volume is 350 cubic feet, the cost in terms of the radius r is C(r) = (16 × 350)/r + 7πr².
Step-by-step explanation:
To calculate the total cost of building the cylinder, we need to calculate the surface area of the lateral sides and the bottom separately, as they have different costs per square foot. The lateral surface area is the perimeter of the base circle (which is 2πr) times the height (h), and the area of the bottom is the area of the circle (πr²).
Therefore:
The cost of the lateral sides is (2πrh) × $8 and the cost of the bottom is (πr²) × $7. Adding these two costs together, the total cost of building the cylinder C is:
C = 8(2πrh) + 7(πr²)
To express the total cost in terms of the cylinder's radius r when the volume is 350 cubic feet, recall that V = πr²h. We solve for height h to get:
h = V/(πr²)
Substituting this value of h into the previous cost equation, we get:
C(r) = 8(2πr(V/(πr²))) + 7(πr²)
C(r) = 16V/r + 7πr²
Given V = 350 cubic feet, we then have:
C(r) = (16 × 350)/r + 7πr² which expresses the cost as a function of the radius r.