Answer:
The surface area of the old tin can be expressed as:
S1 = 4s^2
where s is the length of one side of the square base.
The volume of the old tin can be expressed as:
V1 = s^2h
where h is the height of the old tin.
Using the same square base, the new tin has twice the height of the old tin, so its height can be expressed as:
h = 2h1
The surface area of the new tin can be expressed as:
S2 = 4s^2 + 4sh
Substituting the expression for h, we get:
S2 = 4s^2 + 8s^2h1
Simplifying, we get:
S2 = 4s^2(1 + 2h1)
The volume of the new tin can be expressed as:
V2 = s^2(2h1)
Simplifying, we get:
V2 = 2s^2h1
Therefore, the efficiency ratio sv for the old tin is:
sv1 = S1/V1 = 4s^2/(s^2h1) = 4/h1
The efficiency ratio sv for the new tin is:
sv2 = S2/V2 = [4s^2(1 + 2h1)]/[2s^2h1] = 2(1 + 2h1)/h1 = 2/h1 + 4
So the expressions for the efficiency ratio sv of the old tin and the new tin are:
sv1 = 4/h1
sv2 = 2/h1 + 4
Explanation: